Dec 13, 2010

The Babysitter

The most clichéd sexual fantasy is here.
The last night flick was a fresh breeze of air delivering one of the most interesting exploitation movies. Released in 1969 and produced in glorious black & white this movie could be a nice firestarter for those who haven't gotten into the bad movie taste scene.

As you can imagine, the movie deals with the traditional fantasy of a young babysitter who's willing to do anything but taking care of a child. Add to that a distant wife who doesn't feel like pleasing his husband anymore and a darker plot which involves the main character, the old soon to be district attorney George Maxwell who's about to put behind bars some dude of a motorcyclists rapers gang who happens to be brother with one of Mr. Maxwell daughter's friends.

Lolita is back with a vengeance.
Lemme babysit your weenie.
The plot is divided in two parts I'd say. The first part is the sexually charged relationship with the horny teen babysitter Candy Wilson with Mr. Maxwell and part two is about how this instrusive Maxwell's daughter friend tries to find a way to blackmail Maxwell to save his brother of being put behind bars.

The movie is pretty groovie, the score and soundtrack are very up to date(for that time) You got rock and roll and every sound that was a part of the current 60's and 70's musical hype. Also you find that Mr. Maxwell's daughter Joan, is a dyke and has a very sexually driven relationship with one of her friends, so you're getting plenty of sex scenes with young willing hippies.

Lesbian boobs.
Holy hornyness!
Nude rock dance.
After the brief plot explanation the movie director Don Henderson does a very good job in keeping you interested, with the plot, the action scenes and of course the huge load of sex/nude scenes. Soon we find out Mr. Maxwell is blackmailed and his relationship with the babysitter becomes more and more difficult. Here is where Maxwell has to decide if he prosecutes the biker murderer facing a moral issue that could bury him alive along with his family and career.

Absolutely worth watching it.

here's the trailer:


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