Kiss Me Quick! (1964)

Sterilox, asexual ambassador from a distant planet, comes down to earth in search of feminine breeding stock. A mad scientist treats the alien to dancing sex robots.

Director:

Peter Perry Jr.

Stars:

Max Gardens, Frank A. Coe, Natasha

Cast

Credited cast:
Max Gardens	...	Dr. Breedlove / The Grand Glom (as Manny Goodtimes)
Frank A. Coe	...	Sterilox / Frankenstein Monster (as Fattie Beltbuckle)
Natasha	...	Boobra
Jackie De Witt	...	Kissme (as Jackie)
Bibi	...	Barebra
Claudia Banks	...	Hotty Totty (as Claudia)
Althea Currier	...	Gertie Tassle (as Althea)
Donna	...	Gigi String
Lucky	...	Lotta Cash
Pat Hall	...	Gina Catchafanni (as Pat)
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Sexton Friendly

Storyline

Sterilox, asexual ambassador from a distant planet, comes down to earth in search of feminine breeding stock. A mad scientist treats the alien to dancing sex robots.

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Plot Keywords:

scientist | mad scientist | alien | sex | dancing | 

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Genres:

Comedy | Sci-Fi

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Certificate:

X

Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

25 December 1964 (USA)

Also Known As:

Dr. Breedlove

Company Credits

Production Co:

Fantasy Films (I), Fantasy Films

Technical Specs

Runtime:

70 min

Sound Mix:

Mono

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.85 : 1

Did You Know?

Trivia

Older reference books, including the American Film Institute Catalog published in 1976, list Russ Meyer as the director of this film, but he was not involved with its production at all.

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Connections

Featured in Boxoffice Bonanza of Sexploitation Trailers, Volume II (1992)

User Reviews

this movie is silly but fun

A guy from another planet is looking for women so that they can repopulate so he naturally pops up (literally) in Dr. Breedlove's laboratory.

While this has absolutely nothing to do with Stanley Kubrick's brilliant film DR. STRANGELOVE (it only borrows the name so that it can be spoofed), this is still a fun film to watch.

The woman are all uniformly very good looking and attractive, probably many of whom were top men's magazine models about the time this movie was made. The men, most of whom were under mountains of makeup (which was probably just as well) played their parts as campy as they could.

The story and plot of this film is creaky because already the basic idea had become a cliché because of countless science fiction films of the 50s and the 60's.