Georgina Spelvin

About Georgina Spelvin

Before entering the adult film industry, Georgina Spelvin forged a diverse career path across various facets of entertainment. Her cinematic journey began with a minor appearance in the 1957 B-movie "The Twilight Girls," a film that also served as the inaugural Hollywood outing for esteemed actress Catherine Deneuve. Spelvin's professional experiences also encompassed a period as a Broadway dancer. As performance opportunities lessened, she transitioned into theater production, contributing her talents as a choreographer, director, and lighting technician for numerous musicals. This led her to the burgeoning world of underground cinema. Within the tight-knit New York City adult film scene of the early 1970s, where performers were familiar with one another off-camera, Spelvin found herself a participant. Her memoir, titled "The Devil Made Me Do It," recounts her life prior to her adult film career and details her unexpected ascent to stardom in her most recognized work, "The Devil and Miss Jones." Initially engaged to handle catering for the film's production, Spelvin ultimately stepped into the leading role.