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El Hedi ben Salem

El Hedi ben Salem Nude

Great Nudity!

Keywords: Great Nudity!, Black, Black Hair

Nude Roles: 1

Real Name: El Hedi ben Salem M'Barek Mohammed Mustapha

Top El Hedi ben Salem Scenes

Ali: Fear Eats the Soul (1974) Nude, balls, penis, shirtless 00:51:50 Thanks to the mirror, we get a look at El Hedi's hog as he takes a shower. (27 secs)
Ali: Fear Eats the Soul (1974) Sexy, bulge, sexy, underwear 00:52:45 El Hedi stands up while wearing a robe, briefly revealing a bit of his underwear bulge. (30 secs)
Ali: Fear Eats the Soul (1974) Nude, balls, penis, shirtless, straight, underwear, butt 01:21:50 El Hedi stands up to shuck his undies, revealing his semi-erect rod. (1 min 2 secs)
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Biography

Robert DeNiro and Johnny Depp became famous for their cinematic collaborations with Martin Scorsese and Tim Burton, respectively. Across the pond, the same can be said of Oliver Reed and Ken Russell. That goes double for Moroccan hottie El Hedi ben Salem and German filmmaker Rainer Werner Fassbinder. The big difference is Salem and Fassbinder weren’t just professional partners. After bumping into one another at a gay bathhouse in Paris, the two teamed up off-screen as well as on-screen for The Merchant of Four Seasons (1971), The Bitter Tears of Petra von Kant (1972), Jail Bait (1973), and Fox and His Friends (1975). Salem also appeared in Ulli Lommels crime flick The Tenderness of Wolves produced by Fassbinder in 1973. The year marked two miniseries (Eight Hours Don’t Make a Day and World on a Wire) for the Salem/Fassbinder team. If that’s not impressive enough, Rainer directed El Hedi in the TV movie Martha (1974). Their skinematiic union reached its peak with Ali: Fear Eats the Soul (1974). Not only does the award-winning drama include views of Salem’s skivvies, it showcases the stud’s naked T&A, plus his PB&J — pubes, balls and Johnson! Yes, the manly Moroccan is rockin’ a semi-erect rod! Unfortunately, Salem’s life off camera played like a film noir. Feeling volatile and being drunk, El Hedi stabbed three people in Berlin. Salem then fled to France where he was jailed and hung by his own hands before Fassbinder dedicated his final film, Querelle (1982), to him. Fade to black.