Peter Woodcock
Peter Woodcock emerged as a director in the late 1960s, crafting films that resonate with the underground cinema movement. His works, such as Return of the Secret Society (1968) and Daughters of Lesbos (1968), delve into themes of sexuality and rebellion, characteristic of the era's exploitation genre. Woodcock's unique vision contributed to the cult film landscape, making his films essential viewing for enthusiasts of provocative cinema.
Return of the Secret Society
Babette and her sexual exploits, narrating her Emmanuelle-style lustful encounters in the big city. Babette needs cash, contacts a photographer, and enters a new society where she satisfies her carnal desires. Soon, as her lesbian awakening flourishes, Babette will meet the "daughters of lesbos" and the rest is history.
