Lisa Fluet

Lisa Fluet—yeah, she’s not a household name, but if you’ve ever fallen down the rabbit hole of cult horror, you might’ve stumbled across her in Blood Sabbath from 1972. That movie? Total fever dream. The kind of thing you watch with the lights off and a bowl of popcorn, only to keep glancing over your shoulder halfway through, just in case. Lisa steps into this wild, trippy world where witches run amok and nothing is quite as it seems. Her performance—man, it’s got that raw, almost hypnotic edge, like she wandered in from a different reality. The film itself is soaked in early-’70s weirdness: pagan rituals, psychedelic visuals, and a general sense of “what the hell is happening here?” The plot follows a wandering soldier who gets mixed up with a coven of witches, and Lisa’s character is right in the thick of that chaotic mess—tempting, mysterious, and maybe just a little bit dangerous. It’s not some big-budget blockbuster, but that’s kinda the magic. The whole thing feels off-kilter and a little forbidden, like you’re watching something you shouldn’t. Lisa Fluet somehow brings this uncanny energy to the screen, managing to be both alluring and unsettling at the same time. Blood Sabbath’s definitely not for everyone, but if you’re into obscure horror with a hint of the bizarre, Lisa’s role in this flick is unforgettable—honestly, she’s like the secret ingredient that gives the story its bite.