Marie-Christine Deshayes
Marie-Christine Deshayes emerged in the 1970s as a notable presence in French cinema. In The French Woman (1977), she plays a pivotal role that delves into themes of desire and identity, showcasing her ability to navigate complex emotional landscapes. This film stands as a testament to the exploration of eroticism in cinema during that era, and Deshayes' performance contributes significantly to its cult status. Her work encapsulates the essence of French exploitation cinema, making her a fitting figure in the SassyFlix catalog.
The French Woman
Based on a true story. Madame Claude, a well connected Parisienne with dark past, runs a network of high-class call girls. She sends her girls to any place in the world to satisfy sexual desires of wealthy and powerful men. Claude's manipulations also involve big business and politics. Meanwhile, photographer David Evans is trying to clear his own criminal record by providing the authorities with pictures of Claude's girls with important clients in compromising positions. But powerful men can do anything to keep their secrets...
