Alfonso de la Vega, active during the late 1960s and early 1970s, carved out a niche in the world of cult cinema with his roles in genre films. He appears in A Quiet Place to Kill (1970) as a character embroiled in a deadly game of deception, showcasing his knack for tension-filled narratives. In The Vampires' Night Orgy (1973), de la Vega further solidified his presence in the exploitation genre, contributing to the film's blend of horror and eroticism. His work across titles like Dead Men Don't Count (1968) and Sabata the Killer (1970) highlights his versatility within the realm of grindhouse and giallo cinema.
The Vampires' Night Orgy
In a remote European village, a group of unsuspecting tourists stumbles into a night of terror, unaware that the townsfolk are bloodthirsty vampires hiding beneath a charming façade. As darkness falls, survival becomes a deadly game against seductive nightmares.
