Eva Norvind

Acting

Eva Norvind

Born 1944-05-07 · Trondheim, Norway

Eva Norvind, born Eva Johanne Chegodayeva Sakonsky, was a Norwegian-born Mexican actress, writer, documentary producer, director, sex therapist, and dominatrix.

Acting credits

Báñame mi amor poster
6.0

A 1968 film.

Báñame mi amor

1968

Don Juan 67 poster
7.0

Mauricio, millionaire, and irreclaimable Don Juan, lives only for and to seduce women of every class and condition. With the help of his butler manages to capture the hearts of many to abandon and then having a panic marriage.

Don Juan 67

1967

Saint-Tropez Blues poster
6.0

With her parents away, Anne-Marie drops her studies to spend eight days in Saint-Tropez with her friend Jean-Paul. They are soon caught up in the Saint-Tropez whirlwind. Jean-Paul is seduced by a wealthy woman while Anne-Marie ends up alone with a young man she meets along the way.

Saint-Tropez Blues

1961

Esta noche no poster
6.3

Mexican feature film

Esta noche no

1966

Santo vs. the Martian Invasion poster
5.7

In this Mexican sci-fi fantasy, big beefy Martians invade the earth. Ostensibly, they have come to warn people about the dangers of nuclear testing and exploring space, but their real mission becomes manifest when they begin using their special powers and gadgets to exploit weak earthlings.

Santo vs. the Martian Invasion

1967

Didn't Do It For Love poster
4.8

DIDN'T DO IT FOR LOVE is a documentary portrait of Eva Norvind, a.k.a. Mistress Ava Taurel, born Eva Johanne Chegodaieva Sakonskaya in Trondheim, Norway. The film follows Eva's many careers, from her time as a showgirl in Paris to becoming Mexico's Marilyn Monroe in the 1960s to establishing herself as New York's most famous dominatrix in the 1980s. Using clips from Norvind's Mexican films, stills from various periods, and interviews with friends, partners and family, Treut's documentary traces Eva's search for the wellspring of her obsessive and dark sexuality.

Didn't Do It For Love

1998

Juan Pistolas poster
5.0

Picaresque adventures of two small-time crooks, ligging around on the periphery of the Mexican revolution.

Juan Pistolas

1966

Behind the camera