Andrea Coppola, an Italian actor, made his mark in the early 1980s with a series of roles in cult cinema. He is known for his performances in The New Barbarians (1983) and Escape from the Bronx (1983), where he embodies the gritty essence of post-apocalyptic narratives. Coppola also appears in The Erotic Dreams of Cleopatra (1985) and White Slave (1985), showcasing his versatility in both action and erotic genres. His contributions to these films reflect the raw energy and audacious storytelling that define exploitation cinema.
The Erotic Dreams of Cleopatra
Caesar brings the Egyptian queen Cleopatra to Rome, but their intense passion for each other has started to cool. As others prepare seek to bring about a conspiracy against Caesar and Cleopatra, every night Cleopatra begins to dream the same dream: her former lover is killed by his close associates. Her high priest states that the dream is one of prophecy, and no action can stop the march of events. Despite this, the Egyptian queen sends her messengers to Caesar, seeking to warn him that the fatal wounds will be inflicted by Brutus.
