After watching the fun Tron (1982-also reviewed) I decided to turn the viewing into a '82 double bill. Having found the gem
Breaking It... A Story About Virgins (1984 Video-also reviewed) after checking Nodriesrespect,I decided to do the same for lor_ great reviews,and got set for a Caribbean vacation.
View on the film:
Getting the chance to direct after spending years being the assistant director for a number of Chuck Vincent's (who produced the flick,and has a cheerful cameo in the opening) works, Bill Slobodian brings some of Vincent's distinct sensibility to what was sadly Slobodian's (who sadly died from AIDS at just 40 years old in 1988) lone directing credit, with Slobodian & Vincent's regular cinematographer Larry Revene) framing the frisky set-pieces from the perspective of the ladies, via glossy panning shots towards the woman being on top over whispering narration on them fulfilling their desires in a steamy blue lagoon.
Thrusting from the as small as a thong set-up of "Pals go on a sunny holiday", the screenplay by Vincent's regular writer Rick Marx thrusts in welcomed comedic escapades, from the friends drunkenly coming up with the holiday idea in their regular pub, which builds to a delightful soft-focus fantasy of Lawrence Carlow IV dreaming he is a secret agent.
Getting their hands on Agent Carlow's weapon, Sue Nero and Sharon Mitchell give fab performances as friends Babette and Nanette,thanks to them tugging their raunch allure with a cheeky smirk at taking down this secret agent on a luscious holiday.
View on the film:
Getting the chance to direct after spending years being the assistant director for a number of Chuck Vincent's (who produced the flick,and has a cheerful cameo in the opening) works, Bill Slobodian brings some of Vincent's distinct sensibility to what was sadly Slobodian's (who sadly died from AIDS at just 40 years old in 1988) lone directing credit, with Slobodian & Vincent's regular cinematographer Larry Revene) framing the frisky set-pieces from the perspective of the ladies, via glossy panning shots towards the woman being on top over whispering narration on them fulfilling their desires in a steamy blue lagoon.
Thrusting from the as small as a thong set-up of "Pals go on a sunny holiday", the screenplay by Vincent's regular writer Rick Marx thrusts in welcomed comedic escapades, from the friends drunkenly coming up with the holiday idea in their regular pub, which builds to a delightful soft-focus fantasy of Lawrence Carlow IV dreaming he is a secret agent.
Getting their hands on Agent Carlow's weapon, Sue Nero and Sharon Mitchell give fab performances as friends Babette and Nanette,thanks to them tugging their raunch allure with a cheeky smirk at taking down this secret agent on a luscious holiday.