Employees of well-off con man, and lady's man, Luther Lucas, talk about the 5 women he'd most like to intimately be with. In order to fulfil - and bed these women, he'll spare no expense pretend to be gay, a friend of Garbo's... anything.
Credited cast: | |||
Angus Duncan | ... | Luther Lucas | |
Angel Tompkins | ... | Pamela Balsam | |
Heidi Brühl | ... | Dr. Winifred Sisters | |
Alexandra Hay | ... | Nell Brinkman | |
![]() |
Jo Anne Meredith | ... | Melissa |
Judith McConnell | ... | Ramona | |
Vito Scotti | ... | Bill | |
Marty Ingels | ... | Jim | |
![]() |
Janice Carroll | ... | Estelle |
Hope Holiday | ... | Mary | |
Lillian Randolph | ... | Matilda | |
![]() |
Kay Peters | ... | Jane |
![]() |
Dita Cobb | ... | Fanny |
Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
Joe Alfasa | ... | Guido | |
![]() |
James Bacon | ... | Self |
Employees of well-off con man, and lady's man, Luther Lucas, talk about the 5 women he'd most like to intimately be with. In order to fulfil - and bed these women, he'll spare no expense pretend to be gay, a friend of Garbo's... anything.
The general premise here is dated and sexist, and details the affairs of the central character. The attempts at comedy are perhaps among the worst ever committed to film. The jokes fall flat and the lead character is a geeky looking schlub whom we are supposed to believe is irrefutable to all women. The film plays like an R rated episode of LOVE American STYLE. Why track down the old Prism VHS tape then, if this is so dire? For 70's blonde B movie queens, Alexandra Hay and Angel Thompkins. Both reveal ample skin, especially Hay, but sadly the script is contrived and unrealistic and both actresses are saddled with embarrassing roles to portray. As much as I was hoping would have a nude scene, when I watched it I felt sorry for her ( the plot of her section redefines branded ).