Susan Hemingway, born in 1960, made her cinematic debut in the provocative Love Letters of a Portuguese Nun (1977) at just 16 years old. With a distinctive presence in cult cinema, she continued to explore the boundaries of genre in Women in Cellblock 9 (1978) and Two Female Spies with Flowered Panties (1978), both directed by the notorious Jess Franco. Her work embodies the daring spirit of 1970s exploitation films, contributing to the era's unique blend of eroticism and narrative experimentation.
Two Female Spies with Flowered Panties
Two pretty chorus girls, Cecile and Brigitte, who have been sentenced to prison terms, agree to undertake risky undercover work for Senator Conolly in exchange for their freedom. Investigating the disappearance of well-known personalities, as well as young women, Conolly wants the dancers to get hired by a Canary Islands nightclub to keep tabs on the owners, Mr. and Mrs. Forbes.
