The handsome and well-off bachelor Robert agrees to take care of and host Jocelyne (the incomparable Gallic beauty Brigitte Lahaie), his best friend's fiancée. He makes Robert promise to provide shelter and attention to his girlfriend in his absence on business matters. Soon, the girl's innate talent for securing any woman her host chooses as a sexual partner becomes a recurring complicity between the two. And every man's dream comes true: Jocelyn showers her host with all kinds of sexual attentions, but also becomes the official arranger of whatever intimate adventures Robert chooses a la carte.

"La Rabetteuse" is a perfect example of simplicity in plot and narrative, without compromising maximum eroticism and sensuality. Claude Bernard-Aubert (AKA Burd Tranbaree) imbues the actors with a great ability to act serenely and without excess. Everything flows very naturally, and the carnal acts have a degree of European eroticism, morbid and even romantic. The beauty of the female cast undoubtedly contributes, and Brigitte exudes a radiant youthful beauty, handling her lines with confidence in every scene. This film may be one of Bernard-Aubert's gentlest and lightest forays into cinematic carnality, and also one of his most charming and engaging works, a kind of fleeting moment in French erotica, when everything came together to create something unique, sweet, and irresistible.