Pedro Loeb emerged in the early 1990s, bringing a unique presence to the cult film scene. In The Smile of the Fox (1992), he plays a pivotal role that captures the film's surreal and bizarre essence, showcasing the eccentricities of its narrative. This film serves as a prime example of the exploitation genre, where Loeb's performance adds depth to the offbeat storytelling. His contributions to cult cinema continue to resonate, making him a noteworthy figure in the exploration of unconventional narratives.
The Smile of the Fox
Mark is a hired hitman, still haunted by the death of his wife and son. During his new case, he becomes captivated by a prostitute living next door. They both begin an affair but are limited by the demands of her pimp. Former police officer mark Derek (Steve bond) stumbled — began to take bribes from the mafia. Wanting to break away from drug lords, he takes them all, paying dearly for that: the mafia kills his family. Suddenly have the opportunity to avenge the death of his wife and son: organization interested in getting rid of a competitor hires a Brand killer, assuring him that the next victim of the killer of his family. But while training at the safe house, mark meets a neighbor — erotic Marina (Debora, Caprioglio). This acquaintance completely turned his life… Matches is a lot implausible, but mark knows it’s too late… Erotic thriller. Mark, a hitman haunted by his past as a corrupt Miami cop and the death of his wife and son, prepares for his next killing. Gradually he becomes fascinated by the beautiful prostitute who lives in the next apartment and they embark on a passionate affair. Their dreams of a life together are complicated by her pimp being a drugs baron; before they can escape he must die, but things are never that simple...
