The Stewardesses (1969)

Director:

Al Silliman Jr.

Writer:

Al Silliman Jr.

Stars:

Christina Hart, Ronald South, William Condos

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Christina Hart	...	Stewardess Samantha
Ronald South	...	Colin Winthrop (as Michael Garett)
William Condos	...	Captain Brad Masters (as William Basil)
Anita de Moulin	...	Jo Peters (as Angelique de Moline)
Paula Erikson	...	Tina
Kathy Ferrick	...	Cathy
Janet Wass	...	Wendy
Donna Stanley	...	Horney Annie
Jerry Litvinoff	...	Cappy
Patricia Fein	...	Karen
Beth Shields	...	Cindy
Monica Gayle	...	Ursella
Robert Keller	...	Charles
Andy Roth	...	Soldier
John Barcado	...	Pilot

Storyline

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Plot Keywords:

lesbianism | 3 dimensional | female frontal nudity | sex | lesbian sex | 

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Taglines:

The Unpublishable Novel Is Now America's Most Controversial Film!

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Genres:

Comedy | Drama

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Certificate:

X

Details

Official Sites:

Official site

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

25 July 1969 (USA)

Also Known As:

The Stewardesses: Special Edition

Box Office

Budget:

$100,000 (estimated)

Company Credits

Production Co:

Hollywood Films, Louis K. Sher Productions, Magnavision

Technical Specs

Runtime:

93 min

Sound Mix:

Mono

Color:

Color (Eastmancolor)

Aspect Ratio:

1.37 : 1

Did You Know?

Trivia

Chris J. Condon, founder of Century Precision Optics, and director Al Silliman Jr., developed a single-camera 3-D system that was simple and economical to use. In the 1950s, 3-D films had been shot with two cameras, and showing a 3-D film in a theater required two projectors, which often went out of sync. The new single-camera system put the two images side-by-side in a normal 35mm film frame, allowing use of a very portable camera. Condon's camera and technology, manufactured by Stereovision International Co., were eventually used to shoot many movies like Jaws 3-D during the 1980s 3D boom.

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Connections

Referenced in The Greatest Ever 3D Moments (2009)

User Reviews

Fly Me

I must confes than I am a big fan of Monica Gayle, who although does not appear in the credits, has a phenomenal scene where sit sits naked and meditates and stretches her nude body every which way but loose. That scene lasts 30 seconds. The rest of the movie isn't much. Lots of pretty girls with a minimal amount of nudity, but not much in the way of plot. The film ends with Monica Gayle addressing the plane over the P.A. system. Watch her introduce the stewardesses and, amazingly, forget her name as well as the name of one of her co-stars. Incredible that they didn't re-shoot it, but that's low budget films for you.