Bruno Gantillon, active in the early 1970s, made a significant impact on the erotic fantasy genre with his work on Girl Slaves of Morgana Le Fay (1971). As both director and writer, Gantillon crafted a narrative that intertwines elements of exploitation and fantasy, reflecting the bold cinematic experimentation of the era. His unique vision contributes to the film's status within the cult film community, showcasing the allure and complexity of its themes.
Girl Slaves of Morgana Le Fay
While traveling in Auvergne, two young women, Anna and Françoise, unwillingly venture into the realm of Morgane, the Fairy Queen. Now, to go on living throughout the centuries, Morgane must obtain the souls of the ladies who cross her kingdom. To those who accept her pact she gives eternal youth and beauty. As for the ones that object to it, she lets them rot in the dungeons of the castle. Anna signs the pact but not Françoise, determined to escape the all-female lesbian community of the Fairy’s court… Director Bruno Gantillon succeeds in creating a surreal, dreamlike atmosphere; which bodes very well with the fantasy styled plot. As the title suggests, the backbone of this film revolves around sex and since most of the characters are female, that should please fans of lesbian sex.
