Edwige A

La ricca signora Mudy, madre di Tony, un giovane paranoico e ritardato mentale, non riuscendo a rassegnarsi alle condizioni del figlio, organizza una crociera sul suo yacht invitando due giovani sposi, Aldo e Paula, e una ragazza, Ulla, che dovrebbe tentare di sedurre Tony risvegliandone gli istinti sopiti; ma l'indifferenza del giovane…

The best of the Sexy Schoolteacher series of films starring Edwige Fenech, finds her headlining as Luisa, a redheaded piano teacher (in a short Jean Seberg-like hairdo) with an ample bosom, who rents an apartment in a rooming house peopled by perverts and wackos. Edwige stars as Luisa De Dominicis, a talented pianist who comes to the big city to follow her beloved, a politician running for re-election, who it turns out, is already married. When Luisa learns that her cheating boyfriend is cheating with her, she decides to do more than just tantalize the men of the rooming house where she lives. Before long, a comic display of males are coming through her doors at all hours of the night as a series of comic mishaps have everyone misidentify the zaftig seductress as a lady of the night, when in fact she is just a very sexual woman with a cheating boyfriend.

Gianna si arruola nella polizia femminile, ma gli inizi non sono incoraggianti: più che brava la ragazza è molto bella. Quest'ultima dote però si rivela utile e Gianna mette a segno un paio di colpi clamorosi.

Caleb, "son of nobody" (Enrico Montesano) lives in Galilee in Jesus' day and struggles as a thief and con-man, pretending to be a magician. When he witnesses Jesus turning water into wine, he thinks he's found a competitor. So Caleb goes on, convinced that Jesus is a fake just as he is, always trying to figure out his tricks. In the meantime, he gets involved with a prostitute (played by Edwige Fenech), but also with the wife of a Roman patrician (played by the equally alluring Bernadette Lafont), he steals a few goats and cons a few people, he befriends a lovable dog and gets in trouble with some Roman soldiers. In the end, he is convicted for theft and crucified, ending up on Jesus' right. Manages to steal a necklace and then lose it and find Deborah with whom he shared his life. Always fascinated by the figure of Christ, continue to believe that a magician cleverer than him, will end on the cross with him an old man accused of theft. So, it's kinda like "Life of Brian", only with italians.

La Bie en Herbe (The Flowering Herb) was the second of Autant-Lara's two directorial efforts for 1953. Philippe (Pierre-Michele Beck) is 16; Vinea (Nicole Berger) is 15. Friends since infancy, Philippe and Vinea have always regarded themselves as brother and sister. But as adolescence segues into puberty, the two youngsters fall in love. Though their parents are oblivious to their growing ardor, an older woman (Edwidge Feuillere) sums up the situation. She takes Philippe under her wing and initiates him sexually, so that Vinea's virtue will remain intact – at least for the time being. When released in America in 1954, La Bie en Herbe was rechristened The Game of Love.