Isabelle Ehni emerged in the early 1970s as a notable figure in the realm of exploitation cinema. In Sex Shop (1972), she plays a pivotal role that captures the era's provocative spirit, contributing to the film's exploration of adult themes and societal taboos. Her performance reflects the boldness of the time, where boundaries were pushed, and narratives delved into the complexities of desire and sexuality. Ehni's work in Sex Shop positions her within the cult film conversation, highlighting the daring nature of the genre.
Sex Shop
On the advice of a friend, Claude, married to the charming Isabelle and father of two, decided to transform his library, hardly flourishing, into a sex shop. This change of activity proves to be very lucrative and sharpens his desire to spice up his married life through various erotic experiences. Claude asks his wife to share with him the audacity he dreams of. Soon, the household meets a dentist and his wife and is engaged, without much success, to new discoveries. Isabelle, full of good will, tries to follow her husband ...
