Max Pécas, born in 1925 in Lyon, was a French filmmaker known for his distinctive contributions to erotic cinema. He directed and wrote Heat of Midnight (1966) and The Slave (1967), both of which showcase his flair for blending eroticism with narrative depth. His work, often categorized as camp B-movies, gained a cult following, particularly in the U.S. with films like Hot Dogs On Ibiza (1979). Pécas's films reflect the playful yet provocative spirit of 1960s and 1970s French cinema, making him a significant figure in the world of cult and exploitation films.
Hot Dogs On Ibiza
Bored with life in Paris, Christian takes off for a once-in-a-lifetime trip to sunny Ibiza. Once there he is rejuvenated by the beautiful bronzed topless bodies of sexy Eurostars Ursula Buchfellner, Sandra Barry, Olivia Dutton and Valentino Venantini. A series of sexy shenanigans and high jinks ensue ensuring everybody has a great time. Director Max Pécas has succeeded in casting the most beautiful array of bodies ever assembled in one single motion picture.
