Bitto Albertini, born in 1924, was an influential Italian director and screenwriter known for his work in the realm of exploitation cinema. He directed Black Emanuelle (1975), which introduced Laura Gemser to a wider audience, and Yellow Emanuelle (1977), showcasing his distinctive approach to erotic thrillers. Albertini's films often combined elements of adventure and sensuality, as seen in Supermen Against the Orient (1973), where he explored exotic locales and daring narratives. His contributions to the genre remain significant in the cult film landscape.
Black Emanuelle 2
International cover girl, Emmanuelle Richmond Morgan, is in a clinic near Manhattan suffering memory loss. Her physician, Paul, a Freudian, pays her special attention, making his wife jealous. He interviews Emmanuelle daily, asking her to record memories on tape. He interviews a photographer with whom she worked, her father, and her husband, from whom she’s been separated two years. Her memories of each of them differ sharply from their own. In flashbacks we see both versions. Gradually her memories clear as she parties with another patient, Paul’s niece Sharon. Besides Emmanuelle’s memory block, is everyone else telling the truth? Can Paul help her remember and heal? Sharon Leslie plays a super model with amnesia. She’s staying in a psychiatric hospital where her doctor is trying to uncover the repressed psychological trauma that put her in this state. It’s partly a mystery, with the doctor as detective, in which they try to figure out who/what did this to her. Of course, it’s also an exploitation movie with a lot of nudity and softcore sex.
