Hans Hammerschmidt

I Want to Live (German: Ich will leben) is a 1976 Austrian drama film directed by Jörg A. Eggers. The film was selected as the Austrian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 50th Academy Awards, but was not nominated.

Comedia sexual austríaca

Cinco sensuales hembras del planeta Venus son enviadas a la Tierra para llevarse muestras de esperma a su mundo, donde ya no quedan machos disponibles. Pero aquí se encuentran conque los humanos no están tan predispuestos a ayudarles como ellas pensaban.

Frivolous Senta (Ulrike Butz) is thrown out of her residence for a reason later explained. Owning just a suitcase and the clothes on her back (a raincoat) she decides to hitch a ride. To help achieve her goal she flashes her naked body to an unsuspecting driver, who crashes his car in disbelief. This little stunt lands her in court, but since she has no money to pay for the damages she is sentenced to... write down her memoirs! Inspired by classic erotic literature, Senta's writings predominantly feature her past sexual encounters - presented as flashbacks - up to the point which led her into court.

Two women during WW2 living in a Hunsrück village embark on a trip to Vienna.

Dudu the Superbug

In the middle of the night, Nicki is once again haunted by intense feelings that she can't explain. A visit to the doctor is supposed to help and behold: the more he pokes around in the past, the more a connection between Nicki and her twin sister Karen becomes apparent. In addition, the two ladies are each pursued by a menacing man who roams the streets late at night with a knife and seems to be in cahoots with an oddball antiques dealer.

Emma Bovary está aburrida de su esposo y se entrega a los afectos de varios pretendientes ricos, así como a la tentación de vivir más allá de los medios de su marido.