Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Tawny Kitaen | ... | Gwendoline | |
Brent Huff | ... | Willard | |
Zabou Breitman | ... | Beth (as Zabou) | |
Bernadette Lafont | ... | The Queen | |
Jean Rougerie | ... | D'Arcy | |
Roland Amstutz | |||
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Stanley Kapoul | ... | (as Jean Stanislas Capoul) |
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Chen Chang Ching | ||
Vernon Dobtcheff | |||
André Julien | ... | Tom (as Andre Julien) | |
Takashi Kawahara | |||
Kristopher Kum | |||
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Loi Lam Duc | ||
Maurice Lamy | |||
Jim Adhi Limas |
Gwendoline arrives in China in a box, and is helped out of her immediate predicament by a female contact and a devil-may-care adventurer. She's on a mission to find her father, who was last seen searching for a rare butterfly in the Land of the Yik Yak. They confront the evil Cheops in an attempt to find Gwen's lost father and the butterfly, and face many other challenges to their mission. Written by Ed Sutton <esutton@mindspring.com>
A beautiful woman hires an intrepid adventurer to help find her father, who has disappeared in the jungle while searching for a rare and priceless butterfly. Along the way they run into cannibals, a race of Amazon warriors and all the usual attractions one would expect to find in a lost jungle. That's pretty much all you have to know of the plot, which is mainly an excuse to show off scads of beautiful naked women, gorgeous Filipino scenery, some almost competent action scenes, and Tawny Kitaen. That about covers it. Director Just Jaeckin apparently put a fair chunk of the tons of money he made off his "Emanuelle" movies into this one, and it shows; the film doesn't look cheap, at least, and Jaeckin's photography shows off the film's best assets--including Tawny Kitaen's--to their best advantage. Go at it with the right attitude and this film can be a lot of fun.