Here's interesting news on the release of one of the most sought after (by me, at least) eurotica epics of yesteryear, "The True Story Of The Nun Of Monza," available at last - and in the original Italian (with optional English subtitles). Here's the official synopsis:

After Sister Virginia becomes the Mother Superior of her convent, she finds herself the target of a horny killer, who is aided by a crooked priest. Plagued by lustful dreams, she strives to maintain her holiness despite efforts to overthrow her.

With the death of her illustrious father and the mental and physical decline of the Mother Superior, Sister Virginia de Leyva becomes the Mother Superior of her convent. This changing of the guard, along with a prevalent moral ambiguity, causes an upheaval among the convent's residents. Sister Virginia finds herself the target of a horny killer, who is aided by a crooked priest. When she succumbs, her authority is compromised. Plagued by lustful dreams, she strives to maintain her holiness despite the efforts of the other nuns to humiliate and overthrow her.

Directed by Bruno Mattei ("Zombie 3," "Violence In A Women's Prison"), "The True Story Of The Nun Of Monza" boasts a surprisingly engrossing narrative and stars the beautiful Zora Kerova ("Anthropophagus") at her most sexually radiant.