The Man Who Couldn't Get Enough (1974)

Director:

Alan Birkinshaw

Writers:

Alan Birkinshaw (additional material)
Alan Birkinshaw (story)
(more)

Tagline:

They said that if he didn't stop he'd go blind!

Plot Keywords:

Sex | Female Nudity | Independent Film

Cast

Roger Lloyd-Pack	...	Henry Milligan
Vicki Hodge	...	Hilary
Derek Royle	...	Sir Bernard Storm
Stephanie Marrian	...	Susan
Louise Rush	...	Val
Candy Baker	...	Millie
Ava Cadell	...	Ava
Cheryl Gilham	...	Mrs. Burrows
Carole Hayman	...	Piano Girl
Jeanette Marsden	...	Hippie
John Aston	...	Postman
Bobby Sparrow	...	Girl in Pub
Zoe Hendry	...	Girl
Monika Ringwald	...	Girl
Glenda Allen	...	Girl
Audrey Frank	...	Girl
Jo Peters	...	Girl

Directed by
Alan Birkinshaw

Writing credits (in alphabetical order)
Alan Birkinshaw		additional material
Alan Birkinshaw		story
Alan Paz

Produced by
Alan Birkinshaw	....	producer

Original Music by
John Shakespeare
Derek Warne

Cinematography by
Arthur Lavis

Film Editing by
David White

Makeup Department
Colin Arthur	....	makeup artist

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Michael McKeag	....	assistant director

Camera and Electrical Department
Bill Paterson	....	camera operator
Chris Pinnock	....	first assistant camera

Production Companies

• Rothernorth

Distributors

• Filmways Australasian Distributors (1970s) (Australia) (theatrical)
• Oppidan (1974) (UK) (theatrical)
• Odeon Entertainment (2012) (UK) (DVD)
• Peerless Films (1977) (Canada)

Also Known As:

Runtime:

Australia:80 min

Country:

UK

Language:

English

Color:

Color (Eastmancolor)

Certification:

Australia:R | UK:18 | UK:X

Company:

Rothernorth

Trivia:

Following an injunction by Columbia Pictures, makers of the "Confessions" series, it was re-issued under the title "The Man Who Couldn't Get Enough"

Movie Connections:

Featured in "SexTV: Goldstein/Saucy British Cinema/A Moment with... Lou Paget (#6.23)" (2004)

Be forewarned and stay well clear

This film has just been revived on a local TV channel. I first saw it almost 30 years ago as the first part of a double bill, and I remember reluctantly enduring sitting through it because I wanted to see the second feature. Apart from this, the film was forgotten half an hour after leaving the cinema and has not returned to mind for over quarter of a century. Although the title of this TV feature sounded familiar, the film I remembered was so ghastly that I could not believe it was being allowed to escape from the studio again, but I taped it (it was an early morning feature) to check. Unfortunately it was the same film, and it was even worse than I remembered. I am therefore writing these warning comments in case there is any possibility of it being re-released in DVD format. It is a pity that, by its nature, your data base has to remain comprehensive, and works as bad as this cannot be allowed to slip into well deserved oblivion, but at least your readers deserve to be forewarned.

Perhaps on reflection these comments are unnecessarily cruel, the basic concept of an architect designing a building to look like a woman's breast could probably be exploited effectively on a film. I even know a minesite where two well shaped piles of slag have been named by the workers as the memorial to a well endowed young woman who used to work at the site. Given a new script, much better acting and direction, and above all better photography, a remake of this film might make a successful lightweight comedy for today's TV - however there would be little if anything left to remind the viewer of this terrible forerunner..