Directed by Jesús Franco, "De Sade 70" (also known as "Eugenie") is a provocative erotic film inspired by the works of the Marquis de Sade. Set on a private island, the story follows a young woman named Eugenie (played by Marie Liljedahl), who is invited by the libertine Madame Saint Ange (Maria Rohm) and her stepbrother Mirvel (Jack Taylor). What begins as a seemingly innocuous weekend quickly spirals into a nightmarish ordeal of sadistic sexual experiments and perverse indulgences. The film explores themes of libertinism and sadism through a surreal and psychedelic lens, enhanced by an experimental score from Bruno Nicolai. Notable for its controversial content and bold visuals, "De Sade 70" challenges conventional norms and delves into the dark, erotic underbelly of human desire. Christopher Lee makes a memorable appearance, though he was reportedly unaware of the film’s explicit nature during production. With its blend of sexual drama, historical influences, and cult cinema flair, "De Sade 70" stands as a significant entry in the genre of erotic thrillers from the 1970s. It remains a notable example of Jesús Franco's unique directorial style and the enduring allure of Marquis de Sade’s provocative narratives.