Sandra Wolff
Sandra Wolff emerged in the 1970s as a notable figure in exploitation cinema, making her mark with a role in Autopsy (1975). In this film, she embodies the chilling atmosphere of medical horror, contributing to the film's unsettling narrative. Wolff's performance adds depth to the exploration of human anatomy and the macabre, capturing the essence of grindhouse cinema. Her work in Autopsy showcases the raw, unfiltered energy that defines cult films of the era.
Autopsy
During a rash of unusual suicides in Rome that scientists theorize are being caused by sunspots, a young female morgue doctor (Mimsy Farmer) is told by a priest that he thinks his sister was murdered, although he is being told she was a suicide. They team up to investigate the cause of his sister's death. Set against the backdrop of a stifling, sunspot-induced Roman heatwave, a young pathology student interning at a local morgue becomes overwhelmed by a sudden pandemic of bizarre campus suicides. When a woman she just crossed paths with ends up on her dissection table, she uncovers evidence pointing to a calculated murder rather than a self-inflicted death. Teaming up with a troubled priest, she plunges into a surreal web of sexual deviance and hallucinations, entirely unaware that a cold-blooded killer is watching her every incision.
