P.O. Box Tinto Brass (1995)
"Fermo posta Tinto Brass" (original title)

This film is a series of letters, photos and video cassettes which women often send in to certain newspapers. By visualizing their story-telling (the name given by the psychologists to ... See full summary »

Director:

Tinto Brass

Writers:

Tinto Brass (screenplay), Tinto Brass (story),

Stars:

Tinto Brass, Cinzia Roccaforte, Cristina Rinaldi

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Tinto Brass	...	Tinto Brass
Cinzia Roccaforte	...	Lucia
Cristina Rinaldi	...	Ivana
Erika Savastani	...	Elena / Michelle (as Erika Saffo)
Gaia Zucchi	...	Renata
Carla Solaro	...	Francesca
Gabriella Barbuti	...	Rossella
Alessandra Antonelli	...	Betta
Laura Gualtieri	...	Milena
Sara Cosmi	...	Sofia
Claudia Biagiotti	...	Maria
Paolo Lanza	...	Guido / Carlo
Pascal Persiano	...	Paolo
Luca Flauto
Ghibly F. Lombardi

Storyline

This film is a series of letters, photos and video cassettes which women often send in to certain newspapers. By visualizing their story-telling (the name given by the psychologists to their fantasies) the film portrays the confessions, the secret longings, the adventures, recollections, dreams, desires and fantasies of these women. It is an open secret that most women dream of forbidden affairs, secret lovers and hasty encounters but when it comes down to it they lack the courage to pursue their dreams.

---

Plot Keywords:

sex | fetish fashion | threesome | penis | vagina spreading | 

---

Taglines:

A sensational collection of real-life sexual fantasies from the Master of Erotica.

---

Genres:

Comedy

---

Details

Country:

Italy

Language:

Italian

Release Date:

30 August 1995 (Italy)

Also Known As:

P.O. Box Tinto Brass

Company Credits

Production Co:

California Film, Produttori Associati

Technical Specs

Runtime:

81 min

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.85 : 1

User Reviews

Not as good as "The Voyeur"

I saw P.O.Box Tinto Brass yesterday and I must admit that it is not as good as "The Voyeur". The most disappointing thing is that the sound track from "The Voyeur" is reused here and the whole thing feels jolly-cheap. I liked two scenes though; the opening and the angry housewife who got a telephone call from a stranger.