Rolf Thiele, a German filmmaker born in the aftermath of World War II, emerged as a distinctive voice in cinema, often blending social critique with dark humor. He directed and wrote Grimm's Fairy Tales for Adults (1969), a provocative reimagining of classic tales that showcases his unique approach to storytelling. Thiele continued to push boundaries with The Sex Olimpics (1972), a film that reflects his keen observation of societal norms and sexual politics during the 1970s. His work remains a vital part of the conversation around cult and exploitation cinema.
The Sex Olimpics
In Greece at the time of antiquity. In the year 600 before Christ, the 45th Olympic Games are held, which are all in the sign of the old city-renown Sparta-Athens.
