Born in France, Alain Saury emerged as a notable actor in the 1960s and 70s, contributing to the world of cult cinema. He plays a significant role in The Viscount (1967), where his performance adds a layer of intrigue to the film's narrative. In Love-Hungry Girls (1973), Saury further explores the erotic thriller genre, embodying characters that resonate with the era's fascination with sensuality and exploitation. His work in these films highlights the unique blend of charm and edginess that defines this period of cinema.
Love-Hungry Girls
Éliane and Juliette share a suburban pavilion which shelters their love affair. One day, Éliane picked up an injured man in her car: Pierre, a mobster who had just escaped. She decides to hide the fugitive in the house, then heals his wounds. While Éliane soon succumbs to the gangster's charm, the latter discovers that Juliette has a lover, Gérard. Pierre then uses this situation to his advantage to sow discord between the two women and manipulate them as he pleases. But they will rebel (Le Chat Qui Fume).
