Pierre Labelle, an actor known for his role in the 1971 film Snowballin', embodies the spirit of 1970s exploitation cinema. In Snowballin', he navigates a world filled with outrageous antics and wild characters, showcasing the era's penchant for boundary-pushing narratives. Labelle's performance captures the essence of a time when films were unafraid to blend humor and risqué themes, contributing to the cult status that Snowballin' enjoys among genre enthusiasts.
Snowballin'
Three ski instructors are more busy accumulating love affairs than giving lessons, so they spend more time in bed than on the slopes. The parish priest of Saint-Roch, Monsignor Raymond Lavoie, filed a complaint for obscenity and had the film seized by the municipal police in April 1971. The owner of the Capitol cinema was taken to court accused of having presented an immoral spectacle, indecent and obscene.
