Amerigo Tot, an actor known for his distinct presence in cult cinema, appears in Listen, Let's Make Love (1968) and Pulp (1972). In Listen, Let's Make Love, he brings a compelling energy to the film's exploration of romance and desire. His role in Pulp further cements his place in the world of exploitation cinema, where he navigates the film's gritty narrative with a blend of charm and intensity. Tot's performances contribute to the vibrant tapestry of 1960s and 1970s cult films, making him a notable figure in this genre.
Listen, Let's Make Love
Lallo di San Marciano moves from Naples to Milan after the death of his father Bebe. Because the father did not own anything, except a series of elegant dresses, Lallo is welcomed into the home of his uncle Carlo. Lallo begins attending the wealthy friends of his aunt, with whom he starts a series of sexual relations in order to be kept.
