Born in Buenos Aires in 1927, Luis Dávila carved a niche in the world of cult and exploitation cinema. He is particularly recognized for his role in A Quiet Place to Kill (1970), where he embodies the tension and intrigue characteristic of the genre. Dávila also appears in The Viscount (1967) and The House of Doves (1972), showcasing his versatility across various narratives. His contributions to these films highlight the vibrant landscape of Argentine cinema during the 1970s, where he became a notable figure in the realm of giallo and erotic thrillers.
The House of Doves
The widow Alexandra and her schoolgirl daughter Sandra live together in a luxurious villa in Spain. When Fernando, an old love of Alexandra's, appears in town the two rekindle their love affair until Alexandra finds that he is being paid to be the companion of a rich older woman
