So my friend told about this movie and i cant find it anywhere, the info i got about the movie is:

Starts with a beauty contest and the winner has to marry a old guy or smth and the winner loses the virginity with the old guy.

Theres a scene that this woman (the winner) goes to paris and meet a guy there and they make seggs in the eifel tower or smth and she gets nervous and locks the guys penis inside her, and they go to the hospital after that

Theres another scene in a boat with a thing full of sugar and theres a woman (shes a communist it seems) in the boat that makes seggs in this sugar thing, there children on the boat too

Theres a scat scene

And the ending is the first woman naked in chocolate or something.

I did some researching and i found a movie called Le Démoniaque 1975/ The forbidden / The demon maybe is this one idk but there's nothing about this movie online and i dont know where to look for/ask but if someone has any info about it would help a lot thanks

And if you guys know a better place to askl about it lemme know

Body horror is a unique subgenre of horror films that push the limits of physical and psychological discomfort by focusing on the human body’s transformation, mutilation or invasion. What makes body horror particularly compelling is its ability to blur the boundaries between the human and the grotesque.

History and Early Development

The fascination with body horror first began in early horror literature, where themes of grotesque transformation and monstrosity began to stir. Groundbreaking works like Mary Shelley’s “Frankenstein” (1818) and Robert Louis Stevenson’s “The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” (1886) sparked this unsettling exploration of the human body altered by science and the unknown. These stories, along with their early film adaptations, served as the blueprint for what would later evolve into the body horror genre, with their subtle yet unnerving reflections on the fragility of human form. While early films were often more suggestive than explicit, they laid the foundation for what would become a far more graphic and visceral cinematic exploration of bodily mutation and its terrifying consequences.

As cinema developed, body horror began to take shape as a distinct subgenre in the 1950s and 1960s. One of the early influences from this period was “The Fly” (1958), in which a scientist’s experiment with teleportation technology goes horrifically wrong, transforming him into a grotesque hybrid of man and insect. This film tackled a key body horror theme: the dangers of scientific overreach and the grotesque mutation of the human body, vividly representing the terror of losing one’s humanity.

Continue reading: https://cinemawavesblog.com/film-blog/what-is-body-horror-film-examples/

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Either this movie never explains most of the mystery or I'm having a stroke.

• Who moved the houseboy Charles' body? First it's discovered on the boat, then it's on the beach and discovered a second time.
• How did the sleeping guests disappear and reappear when the boat crew drops by?
• What exactly is Isabel even doing there?
• Who killed who? There had to be more than one murderer, right?
• What the hell was anybody's motive in all this? Sure they're after the professor's formula, but the houseboy had nothing to do with that.

I do read reviews of this movie that likewise say the plot makes no sense intentionally. Mario Bava got shackled to this film at the last minute without a chance for a rewrite, etc. But, like, I must be missing something.