The Thousand and One Nights of Boccaccio in Canterbury
1973
1h 35min
5.1Comedy
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Overview
Boccaccio dreams of making a trip to hell and listening to the licentious tales of the damned: Story 1: Two couples, unknown to each one of them agree for swinging, but each meets one's own spouse. Story 2: A friar takes advantage, with deception, of a young bride obsessed with her insatiable husband. Story 3: A merchant is absent from home by entrusting his wife to her nephew and she initiates him to sexual experiences. Story 4: A husband has a homosexual relationship with one of his workers; the wife threatens the worker and requires too much sex from him and causes to his death. Story 5: A husband entrusts his wife and daughter to a music teacher who is considered inverted and therefore inoffensive: he has relationships with two women separately and together.
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
Who directed The Thousand and One Nights of Boccaccio in Canterbury?
The Thousand and One Nights of Boccaccio in Canterbury was directed by Joe D'Amato.
Is The Thousand and One Nights of Boccaccio in Canterbury worth watching?
The Thousand and One Nights of Boccaccio in Canterbury holds an average rating of 5.1/10 on TMDB, and it lands best with fans of comedy. Join the discussion below to add your take.
How long is The Thousand and One Nights of Boccaccio in Canterbury?
The Thousand and One Nights of Boccaccio in Canterbury runs for 1h 35min, and was released in 1973.
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