Hans a young German journalist arrives in London to write an article about au-pair girls, but is requested by friends to investigate the whereabouts of their teenage daughter Greta.
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Title: Four Dimensions of Greta (1972)
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Cast
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Tristan Rogers | ... | Hans Wiemer | |
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Karen Boyes | ... | Sue |
| Alan Curtis | ... | Carl Roberts | |
| Robin Askwith | ... | Roger Maitland | |
| Leena Skoog | ... | Greta Gruber | |
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Kenneth Hendel | ... | Percy |
| John Clive | ... | Phil the Greek | |
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Nik Zaran | ... | Johnny Maltese (as Nick Zaran) |
| Martin Wyldeck | ... | Herr Schickler | |
| Godfrey Kenton | ... | Herr Gruber | |
| Pearl Hackney | ... | Mrs. Gruber | |
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Elizabeth Bradley | ... | Mrs. Schickler |
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Erika Raffael | ... | Karin |
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Felicity Devonshire | ... | Serena |
| Jane Cardew | ... | Kirsten | |
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Plot Summary
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Storyline
Hans a young German journalist arrives in London to write an article about au-pair girls, but is requested by friends to investigate the whereabouts of their teenage daughter Greta.
Plot Keywords:
sex scene | bare breasts | male full frontal nudity | 3 dimensional | 3d |Taglines:
Swing with Greta in 3DGenres:
ComedyParents Guide:
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Did You Know?
Trivia
Britain's very first 3D feature film. See more »Goofs
In the opening flashback scene the monocle worn by Hans' boss disappears and reappears between shots. See more »Crazy Credits
[Before closing credits] a good cast is worth repeating See more »Frequently Asked Questions
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Details
Country:
UKLanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
May 1973 (USA) See more »Also Known As:
Three Dimensions of Greta See more »Company Credits
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I decided to check out this British sexploitationer due to its director, who would soon forego this type of film entirely for a series of equally commercial horror efforts (which effectively broadened his range and, clearly, served his particular talents a good deal better!).
This one adds the gimmick of 3-D to the erotic formula: since I rented this, the 3-D glasses which were supplied with the DVD weren't made available to me however, I did own a pair of such glasses (which came with New Line's HAROLD LLOYD COLLECTION of all things!) but, still, the 3-D effect wasn't especially effective. Worse, even when watched without glasses, these sequences were given an unpleasant green/red hue which, coupled with the impossibly fuzzy images, would completely negate the intended effect!
Anyway, the plot is nothing to write home about a young German journalist searches for a missing female compatriot amid Swinging London settings, willing au pair girls and a gang of would-be tough guys. The fact that the 'puzzle' is pieced together via four flashback sequences told by a variety of people (and which comprise the 3-D footage) doesn't make it any more engaging though some of the girls do look good in and out of clothes, while the soundtrack features a Huckleberry Fynn(!!) singing the title tune.
If one wasn't aware that Walker had made this thing, he'd be hard-pressed to see any connection between it and his work in the horror genre; even the director's least such efforts that I've watched (DIE SCREAMING MARIANNE [1971] and THE COMEBACK [1978]) are far better. Besides, for all their low-brow nature, the contemporaneous Italian films made in this vein (which I remember were constant TV fodder during my childhood and which are still regularly revived late at night) display a lot more vitality than this static, quasi-amateurish and extremely boring outing.