Miriam Hopkins, born in 1902, made waves in the film industry with her captivating roles, including her appearances in Fanny Hill (1964) and Savage Intruder (1970). Known for her versatility, she transitioned from a chorus girl in New York to a prominent actress at Paramount Pictures, where she honed her craft under the guidance of directors like Ernst Lubitsch. In Savage Intruder, she embodies a complex character that reflects the gritty essence of 1970s exploitation cinema, while Fanny Hill showcases her ability to blend charm and wit in a provocative narrative.
Savage Intruder
An enigmatic young man manipulates his way into working at the decaying mansion of a once prolific, but now reclusive and alcoholic, movie star named Katharine Packard. While the rest of the house staff become suspicious of Vic's intentions, the aging movie queen is smitten. But as Vic begins behaving in more and more erratic ways, it becomes clear that he's far more sinister than his demeanor implies.
