| The
Sexploiters DVD released: November 13, 2007. Approximate running time: 65 minutes Aspect ratio: 1.33.1 Fullframe Rating: NR Sound: Dolby Digital Mono DVD Release: Retro-Seduction Cinema Region Coding: NTSC Region 0 Retail Price:
$19.95 |
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| The Films |
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The wonderfully campy (time has not been kind to this film!)
The Sexploiters follows a woman named Lynn who appreciates the finer things in life. Her expensive tastes cost money, however, so for extra cash she heads into the big city to work part time as a model – only she doesn’t so much model as she does turn tricks. The catch is that the agency Lynn works out of caters to a certain kind of clientele who dig on camera/model kinks, so she can kind of get away with it. |
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| Video | 2.5/5 | |
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| Audio | 2.5/5 | |
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| The English language Dolby Digital Mono soundtrack contains very little dialogue and is made up primarily of saxophone-heavy bump and grind music. That said, when there is talk, it’s reasonably clear and easy to understand. Some pop and hiss is present here and there which probably would have been cleaned up better than it has been but aside from that, this track is sufficient if unremarkable. |
| Extras | 3.5/5 | |
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Author Michael J. Bowen moderates a commentary track with the film’s cinematographer,
Chuck Smith who does a fantastic job of explaining what the exploitation film scene was like in the sixties by discussing how tightly knit certain factions of it where. It would appear that most of the filmmakers working in his specific circle all seemed to get along well with one another and it would seem that while no one thought they were making the next Gone With The Wind, that those involved did put some obvious effort into their productions – something that doesn’t always come across with modern smut since shooting on video made things so much more affordable and so much more accessible. While it would have been nice if the track had been more specific to the picture itself, Smith does discuss the cast and crew and points out some interesting trivia as well as some keen bits about the locations what not.
All in all, this makes for a pretty solid listen and considering how little dialogue is in the picture itself, it’s not a bad way at all to enjoy this quirky feature. |
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| Overall | 3/5 | |
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The audio and video are nothing to write home about but the commentary is interesting and it’s nice to see this genuinely obscure effort see the light of day on DVD. |
| Film Rating | DVD Rating | |||
| Director: | Al C. Ruban |
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| Writer: | Al C. Ruban |
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| Released: | 1965 |
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| Cast: |
Norma
Berke, Bettina, Joann Brier, Gigi Darlene, Walter Druker, Don Dwyer |
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