Kate Mundt emerged in the late 1960s as a distinctive presence in the realm of exploitation cinema. She is known for her role in I, a Woman, Part 2 (1968), where she navigates the provocative themes of the era with a boldness that resonates in cult film discussions. Mundt also appears in Bedside Dentist (1971), a film that blends humor with adult themes, further solidifying her place in the genre. Her work in Jumpin' at the Bedside (1976) continues to reflect the playful yet edgy spirit of the 1970s grindhouse scene.
Bedside Dentist
Thomas, a naive young dental student, faces a rather difficult challenge. His millionaire aunt, a bit of a sex nut, will give both him and his dental school millions if he can prove that he is sexually able and skillful. His schoolmates hear rumors of this trial, but understand the challenge to be for him to keep his celibacy.