Bruce Robinson, born in 1946 in England, is an actor whose work in cult cinema includes notable performances in Baby Love (1969), The Ballad of Tam Lin (1970), and Kleinhoff Hotel (1977). His roles often reflect the eccentricities of the era, capturing the essence of 60s and 70s British film culture. Robinson's experience as a chronicler of the human condition, combined with his distinctive acting style, adds depth to the films he inhabits, making him a compelling figure in the realm of exploitation and cult cinema.
Kleinhoff Hotel
Pascale is a rich and beautiful French lady married to an architect, both often traveling around the world for work and then far away from each other. Just one of these circumstances, Pascale loses her plane to London and is forced to stay in Berlin. She chooses to stay at Kleinhoff Hotel, where she had lived as a student years earlier. The room next to her is occupied by Alex, a young fugitive terrorist hunted by German police and instructed by his group to eliminate Pedro, a suspected traitor. The curiosity and attraction to Alex becomes so overwhelming that Pascale renounces to her departure for London in order to stalk the young terrorist.
