Phil (Aaron Ginn-Forsberg) is a married sexually frustrated male. The romance and hence the sex has left his life.They are in a "relativity quagmire" His monogamous mechanic (James Ray) gives him sound advice which he ignores. Phil goes on a web site "Love A La Carte" and dates other women, becoming attached to Angela (Kimber Leigh) who is perfect in all regards.
About an hour into the film, we get Phil's wife view of their marriage which was a bit heavier than the first hour.
The film appears to be an evolved teenage sex comedy whereas the relationship replaces much of the nonsensical topless hard bodies. The production uses fantasy outtakes for comedy. The film takes us from these comedic moments to that of serious drama throughout the feature. Normally films are comedies and then at the end get heavy for some social redeeming value. This film breaks from the mold with mixed results.
The dialogue is laced with humorous tidbits such as fee-males. It kept the dialogue from going flat, but wasn't cause for heavy laughter.
I was able to view this film for free in exchange for an honest review.
Guide: F-bomb, sex, and nudity- but not as much as one would expect.
About an hour into the film, we get Phil's wife view of their marriage which was a bit heavier than the first hour.
The film appears to be an evolved teenage sex comedy whereas the relationship replaces much of the nonsensical topless hard bodies. The production uses fantasy outtakes for comedy. The film takes us from these comedic moments to that of serious drama throughout the feature. Normally films are comedies and then at the end get heavy for some social redeeming value. This film breaks from the mold with mixed results.
The dialogue is laced with humorous tidbits such as fee-males. It kept the dialogue from going flat, but wasn't cause for heavy laughter.
I was able to view this film for free in exchange for an honest review.
Guide: F-bomb, sex, and nudity- but not as much as one would expect.