Libido 1973
"A film quartet about the erotic drive within us all"
John B. Murray's *Libido (1973)* dives into the raw, unfiltered desires of the early 1970s, weaving four distinct narratives that pulse with the era's cultural and sexual revolution.
Director: John B. Murray
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Libido (1973) about?
*Libido* explores four distinct stories of erotic drive and moral conflict in the early 1970s, from adulterous affairs to the strained relationship between a priest and a nun. The film reflects the era's cultural shifts and the complexities of human desire.
Who directed Libido?
Libido was directed by John B. Murray, a filmmaker known for his work in Australian cinema during the 1970s.
Who stars in Libido?
The film stars Elke Neidhart, Bryon Williams, Mark Albiston, Jill Forster, and Judy Morris in its core ensemble.
Is Libido (1973) worth watching?
*Libido* is a fascinating snapshot of early '70s Australia, blending drama with erotic themes and sharp social commentary. While it may not be widely known today, its historical and artistic value makes it a compelling watch for fans of period films.
How long is Libido?
Libido runs for 117 minutes.
About Libido (1973) — Four Erotic Dramas from Australia's Golden Age
John B. Murray's *Libido (1973)* dives into the raw, unfiltered desires of the early 1970s, weaving four distinct narratives that pulse with the era's cultural and sexual revolution.
Crafted by esteemed Australian writers David Williamson, Thomas Keneally, Hal Porter, and Craig McGregor, the film captures the moral and spiritual turmoil of a changing society—from the forbidden romance between a priest and a nun to the jealous fantasies that drive adultery into the spotlight. With Elke Neidhart, Bryon Williams, and Mark Albiston at the forefront, *Libido* blends drama with erotic tension, offering a provocative glimpse into the complexities of human connection during a time of upheaval.