Mary Lambert, born in 1951, is an American director known for her distinctive contributions to the horror genre. She helmed Siesta (1987), a film that blends eroticism and surrealism, showcasing her ability to navigate complex narratives. Lambert's work often explores themes of desire and identity, making her a fitting figure in the realm of cult cinema. Her direction in Siesta reflects a unique vision that resonates with fans of exploitation and giallo films.
Siesta
Claire (an American) wakes up in a terrible state at the end of a runway in Spain. As she tries to account for her state (blood-soaked and bruised), she has flashbacks from the past few days. She thinks she's killed someone, but isn't sure, and now she's wandering the Spanish streets without money or a clear memory.
