Born in 1924, Marc Eyraud was a French actor whose career spanned several decades, from the 1950s through the 1990s. He is known for his roles in A Taste for Women (1964), where he navigates the complexities of desire, and The Nun (1966), a film that explores themes of repression and identity. Eyraud's performances in these films reflect the bold and provocative nature of French cinema during that era, contributing to the rich tapestry of cult and exploitation films featured on SassyFlix. His work in The Pariah (1972) further cements his place in the realm of provocative storytelling.
A Taste for Women
Jerome Fenouic (Guy Bedos) is dining at a restaurant with his Aunt Flo (Edwige Feullère) when he becomes instantly smitten with beautiful Violette (Sophie Daumier) seated at the next table. Upon flirting her way into Jerome’s car, Violette realises she has mistaken him for the person to whom she intended to deliver an urgent message. Nevertheless they end up sharing a pleasant evening at his apartment, but the next morning Jerome discovers Violette has vanished without a trace. Searching desperately for his lost love he stumbles across an abandoned apartment and the corpse of an elderly woman surrounded by cats and with a poisoned dart in her eye. Inscrutable police Inspector Palmer (Grégoire Aslan) takes an interest in Jerome whose quest uncovers a sinister conspiracy involving wheelchair bound criminal mastermind Larsen (Roger Blin) and his violent theatre group, a guilt-ridden assassin in old lady drag, pompous guru Mr. Khouroulis (Guido Alberti) and a secret cult dedicated to the celebration of beautiful women... by cooking and eating them!
