Ib Mossin, born in Denmark, made a notable impact in the cult film scene with his roles in Without a Stitch (1968) and Swedish Wildcats (1972). His early career began with a breakthrough role as Egon in 1953's Farlig Ungdom, which set the stage for his later ventures into more provocative genres. In Without a Stitch, Mossin's charm and charisma shine through, while Swedish Wildcats allows him to explore the wild side of 1970s cinema. His contributions to these films reflect a unique blend of humor and daring that resonates within the realm of cult and exploitation cinema.
Swedish Wildcats
The sadistic Madam Margareta is a talking side of beef that serves as the hostess and ring leader for a live sex tease show and whorehouse. Madam's shows always feature her bodacious nieces Susanna and Karen, who perform in everything from striptease to S&M acts. Karen meets and eventually runs away with a rich guy. Susanna falls in love with a deceptive airport cargo handler. After several more kinky shows and various soft core sex scenes, Karen is gone and Susanna and her man find out the truth behind each others lies.
