A fragile, fair-skinned brunette, her face a map of sensitivity and intelligence where all roads lead to a cool core of hipster sensuality, Susan Strasberg was the daughter of Lee Strasberg, perhaps the most inventive and influential acting coach of the cinematic era. As a descendent of an innovator like Lee, and coming into her heyday during the radical 1960s, it was only natural that Susan would flirt with serious experimentation. That means she took her shirt off and emoted while the cameras were running. Under the kaleidoscopic lighting treatment of The Trip (1967), Susan's skin slid on hippie-dude skin in a free-love free-for-all. Psych-Out (1968) offered a freaky flash of breast flesh. For the breast of Strasberg, consult Le Sorelle (1969). A full view of her mounds reclining in all their full glory is capped off by a mad bare-bottom dash.