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Citrus Cinema has done it again! Films of the seventies were just bursting with onscreen nudity that one volume was not enough. Hollywood isn't the only place to find beautiful actresses. The Saucy 70's Volume 2 has a distinct international flavor with dozens of A and B-movie ingenues from around the world featuring 100 starlets in all!
The Saucy 70's were an extraordinary period in cinema, sex and nudity in mainstream films exploded and new subgenres of films emerged. Nunsploitation, blaxploitation, grindhouse, woman-in-prison, European giallos and sex comedies, and of course, the ever-popular 'young woman's erotic journey' films that were so prevalent, took nudity in cinema to greater heights.
Our sex in cinema retrospective uncovers long-forgotten gems buried for years as well as so! me of the most significant films in the history of sex on the screen. Controversial and groundbreaking films, you'll discover the most memorable and erotic scenes of the decade as well as insightful and controversial bios on each actress. In many cases it was their first and only nude appearance on film, making this a must-have reference guide to nudity in cinema.
Once again, sit back and enjoy groovy 70's sounds, chic 70's fashions and best of all, mostly-natural 70's skin, as we pay homage to the beautiful actresses of the 70's. If you loved Volume 1, you'll go gaga over Volume 2! Round out your collection and get all the films in our series: The Swinging 60's The Easy 80's The Naughty 90's & The Tawdry 2000's all coming soon! The Saucy 70's Volume 2 includes the following starlets plus a BONUS EXTRA '30 Quick Peaks', a sweet selection of 30 obscure, lesser-known but no less beautiful actresses in very sexy scenes:
Laura Antonelli - The Eroticist
! Catherine Bach - Crazed
Priscilla Barnes - Seniors
! Femi B enussi - Strip Nude For Your Killer
Jane Birkin - Je T'aime Moi Non Plus
Rene Bond - The Adult Version Of Jekyl & Hyde
Barbara Bouchet - Ricco, The Mean Machine
Sonia Braga - Dona Flor & Her Two Husbands
Ellen Burstyn - Tropic Of Cancer
Rita Calderoni - Nude For Satan
Lili Carati - Senza Buccia
Nadia Cassini - When Women Played Ding Dong
Sybil Danning - Loves Of A French Pussycat
Phyllis Davis - Terminal Island
Susan Dey - First Love
Sylva Dionisio - Una Ondata Di Piacere
Edwige Fenech - Ubalda, All Naked & Warm
Anitra Ford - Invasion Of The Bee Girls
Laura Gemser - Emmanuelle Around The World
Elenora Giorgi - Story Of A Cloistered Nun
Gloria Guida - La Ragazzina
Joey Heatherton - Bluebeard
Xaviera Hollander - My Pleasure Is My Business
Nastassja Kinski - Stay As You Are
Sylva Koscina - Casanova & Company
Sylvia Kristel - La Marge
Sirpa La! ne - Papaya: Love Goddess Of The Cannibals
Barbara Leigh - Terminal Island
Christina LIndberg - Made In Sweden
Malisa Longo - Elsa Fraulein SS
Chesty Morgan - Deadly Weapons
Paola Morra - Killer Nun
Ornella Muti - A Summer Affair
Rosalba Neri - Slaughter Hotel
Olivia Pascal - Vanessa
Ingrid Pitt - Vampire Lovers
Misty Rowe - Goodbye, Norma Jean
Illona Staller - Yellow Emmanuelle
Koo Stark - The Awakening Of Emily
Connie Stevens - Scorchy
Ingrid Steeger - Me, A Groupie
Dorothy Stratten - Autumn Born
Anita Strindberg - Lizard In A Woman's Skin
Dyanne Thorne - Ilsa, She Wolf Of The SS
Angel Tompkins - The Teacher
Betty Verges - The Fruit Is Ripe
Lindsay Wagner - Two People
Lana Wood - A Place Called Today
and many, many more!"Style is the answer to everything," intones skid row poet Charles Serking, played by the suitably grizzled and worn Be! n Gazarra, to his somnambulistic audience. Serking is, of cour! se, a no t-at-all veiled stand-in for beat legend Charles Bukowksi, whose autobiographical short stories were the basis for this film. But Serking, in many ways, comes off more like a gin-soaked fantasy of a skid row Hemingway whose sports of choice are alcohol, women, and sex. Behind the salt-and-pepper beard and rummy eyes lies an actor too poised to allow himself to fully sink into the alcoholic sloppiness that Mickey Rourke so easily brought to the screen in the less pretentious and more concise Barfly, which Bukowski himself scripted. But if Italian-born director Marco Ferreri stumbles over the self-conscious dialogue, he's right at home capturing the seedy atmosphere of dim, run-down apartments and underlit bars in the real Hollywood Serking calls home. When Serking's fling with the stunning, self-mutilating Italian hooker Cass (Ornella Muti, who puts her oversized safety pin to some rather startling uses) becomes too emotional, he takes the anonymous safety of t! he streets--crashing in a flophouse, passing around a bottle with a listless knot of derelicts. Serking melds right in with the littered streets and lost souls, a real man of the people. Suddenly you see it: he's got style. --Sean AxmakerStudio: Arts Alliance America Release Date: 11/08/2005 Run time: 341 minutesA film by Marco Ferreri based on Charles Bukowskiâs novel âErections, Ejaculations, Exhibitions and General Tales of Ordinary Madnessâ
Ben Gazzara stars as Charles Serking â" a poet exploring L.A.âs seedy depths and dealing with the elusiveness of love. After falling for both the lascivious Vera (Susan Tyrell) and the masochistic prostitute Cass (Ornella Muti), Charles spirals downward into the world of the defeated, the demented and the damned.
DVD EXTRA: Excerpt from the documentary âMarco Ferreri: The Director Who Came from the Futureâ"Style is the answer to everything," intones skid row poet Charles Serking, played by the suitably ! grizzled and worn Ben Gazarra, to his somnambulistic audience.! Serking is, of course, a not-at-all veiled stand-in for beat legend Charles Bukowksi, whose autobiographical short stories were the basis for this film. But Serking, in many ways, comes off more like a gin-soaked fantasy of a skid row Hemingway whose sports of choice are alcohol, women, and sex. Behind the salt-and-pepper beard and rummy eyes lies an actor too poised to allow himself to fully sink into the alcoholic sloppiness that Mickey Rourke so easily brought to the screen in the less pretentious and more concise Barfly, which Bukowski himself scripted. But if Italian-born director Marco Ferreri stumbles over the self-conscious dialogue, he's right at home capturing the seedy atmosphere of dim, run-down apartments and underlit bars in the real Hollywood Serking calls home. When Serking's fling with the stunning, self-mutilating Italian hooker Cass (Ornella Muti, who puts her oversized safety pin to some rather startling uses) becomes too emotional, he takes the a! nonymous safety of the streets--crashing in a flophouse, passing around a bottle with a listless knot of derelicts. Serking melds right in with the littered streets and lost souls, a real man of the people. Suddenly you see it: he's got style. --Sean AxmakerA billionaire auto magnate's virginal teenage daughter falls in love with an older, free-spirited drifter. Their romance is one that her parents vehemently want to prevent. Lisa (Ornella Muti) is very curious to explore her new-found feelings of desire,Oscar was Sylvester Stallone's agreeable, 1991 effort at broad comedy, a fast-talking, suspender-snapping gangster farce featuring the Rambo star as a 1930s Chicago mob boss, Snaps Provolone, trying to go straight during overlapping personal crises. No, this isn't Billy Wilder, but director John Landis (Coming to America) has crackling fun with Oscar's fruit salad of traditional comic themes and tools, including mistaken identities, a! powerful man's weakness for his children, and a nonstop parad! e of out re secondary characters. The cast includes Kirk Douglas as Stallone's father, whose deathbed wish compels Snaps to go into legitimate banking at the exact moment the latter's daughter (Marisa Tomei) announces her love for a chauffeur. Meanwhile, another woman claiming to be Snaps's offspring is engaged to a fellow (Vincent Spano) who has stolen $50,000 of the big man's money. Wackiness ensues. The winning cast includes Peter Riegert, Don Ameche, Chazz Palminteri, Eddie Bracken, Harry Shearer, Yvonne DeCarlo, and Bruce Davison. --Tom KeoghAt Moviestore we have an incredible library of celebrity photography covering movies, TV, music, sport and celebrity. Our exclusive photographs are professionally produced by our in-house team; we perfect bright vibrant colors or wonderful black and white tones for our photographic prints that you can display in your home or office with pride. All our images are produced from genuine original negatives and slides held in our vast libr! ary. We have been in business for 16 years so you can buy with confidence. Our guarantee: if you are not fully satisfied with any print from Moviestore we will gladly refund your money!