First she was Playboy Girl of the Month, then fast food girl in the television program Drive In, finally an erotic dream of several Italians. We are talking, of course, of the sexy Tinì Cansino, a Greek naturalized Italian beauty, whose real name is Photina Lappa.
Arabella, l’angelo nero is a 1989 erotic thriller directed by Stelvio Massi under the pseudonym of Max Steel.
The film was undoubtedly born to exploit the success that Tinì Cansino was having in those years. The story is a thriller that completely revolves around the nude scenes of the beautiful Tinì. A writer who has become disabled following an accident discovers that his wife attends red-light clubs to appease her nymphomania. Lesbian inspectors and implausible twists are also added to the plot.
Tinì Cansino gets licked between her legs, has threesome sex, wears sexy lingerie, and gives us lots of nude scenes, including breathtaking full-frontal nudes.
In the film, there are also some interesting sequences with other nude actresses. We can find Debora Calì (uncredited) having sex with two men, Valentina Visconti with a transparent and sensual dress, and finally a nude by Rena Niehaus.
Arabella, l’angelo nero is a 1989 erotic thriller directed by Stelvio Massi under the pseudonym of Max Steel.
The film was undoubtedly born to exploit the success that Tinì Cansino was having in those years. The story is a thriller that completely revolves around the nude scenes of the beautiful Tinì. A writer who has become disabled following an accident discovers that his wife attends red-light clubs to appease her nymphomania. Lesbian inspectors and implausible twists are also added to the plot.
Tinì Cansino gets licked between her legs, has threesome sex, wears sexy lingerie, and gives us lots of nude scenes, including breathtaking full-frontal nudes.
In the film, there are also some interesting sequences with other nude actresses. We can find Debora Calì (uncredited) having sex with two men, Valentina Visconti with a transparent and sensual dress, and finally a nude by Rena Niehaus.
