The Autobiography of a Flea is a 1976 American film based on the novel of the same name. The movie premiered on September 1, 1976, and has a runtime of 92 minutes. Set in the United States, the film features an ensemble cast including Paul Thomas as Father Ambrose, Annette Haven as Mme. Verbouc, John Leslie as M. Delmont, John Tate as Aged Priest, John Holmes as Father Clement, Artie Mitchell as Parishioner, and more.
The storyline revolves around the character of The Flea, played by Warren Pierce, who narrates the story of his life as a flea living on the bodies of various individuals. The film explores themes of desire, temptation, and the consequences of giving in to one's primal instincts.
The Autobiography of a Flea also delves into the lives of the other characters, including Father Ambrose, Father Clement, Mme. Verbouc, and Belle, played by Gene Jennings. The intricate relationships and power dynamics between the characters add depth to the plot and keep viewers engaged throughout the movie.
With an immersive period setting and a captivating storyline, The Autobiography of a Flea offers a unique cinematic experience that is both thought-provoking and engrossing. The stellar performances by the cast members bring the characters to life and make the film a must-watch for fans of drama and period pieces.
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