From age 15, she travelled most of the Western world, living at times in London, Madrid, Bilbao and Hamburg, stopping off for stays in Italy and France.

"[5] Her role in that 1974 horror film, which was directed by José Ramón Larraz, was as Miriam, a lesbian vampire, opposite Marianne Morris.

She then played Lola Montez in Ken Russell's rock musical Lisztomania (1975) and Dawn in the comedy The Likely Lads (1976).

Dziubinska was cast as Francis in the McLean Stevenson sitcom Hello, Larry episode "The Nude Emcee" (1979), in which she was credited as Anulka Fox Sales.

[7] Dziubinska played a tennis pro, Zora Korcek, opposite Tom Selleck's casual detective in an episode of Magnum, P.I.

Amidst the celebrity name-dropping in an article about the opening of a new sushi restaurant in Santa Monica, it reads, "Nonetheless, just as we fainted into a sea of shrimp tempura, we did note the too-late-for-the-lobster-teriyaki entrances of comedian Buck Henry with actress Anulka Dzubinski [sic].

[9] Dziubinska and Japanese hairstylist Hiroshi Kitamura (born 4 April 1948) were married on 29 July 1985 in Los Angeles.

[5] She later worked for a while as maître d' at Matsuhisa, the original Nobu Japanese restaurant on North La Cienega Boulevard in Beverly Hills.

In 2003, she journeyed back to her native Britain for an appearance in the documentary short Return of the Vampyres, which was directed by David Gregory.

She received special thanks in the credits and acknowledgment for contributing still photographs to the project, in which she and Marianne Morris share their memories of working on the 1974 film.