Warm Nights and Hot Pleasures

This is a thoroughly dumb movie with very loud jazzy musical track and third rate acting.

The women are homely babes who have five o'clock shadows in their arm pits!

The segments are all basically the same. Girl goes to casting couch. Girl takes off top. Girl is shot from the neck up. Girls makes out with cigarette smoking letch.

A bit of it is shot silent with that really bad jazz track in the background. There's lots of dancing too, like that's what people did before the sex that you don't get to see.

I've seen a number of Sarno movies and am really not so sure why he has such a following. They are all pretty bad. Stick with Russ Meyer if you want some old style sleaze.

Warm Nights and Hot Pleasures is a drama film directed by late Joseph W. Sarno and stars Marla Ellis, Eve Harris and Sheila Britt.

Three collage friends goes to New York to try their luck in Broadway but what they gets is Casting Couch, fake promises which reseults a crack in their friendship.

The film gives a feeling of a soft porn from 60s but has limited skin show and non sense plot which will surely disappoint the viewers specially those who were expecting some skin show is black and white.

The plot of the film is decent but the execution is terrible and the pathetic acting makes it worse. The BGM is very loud and it irritates.

Screenplay of the film is slow and uneven and despite of the length of the film of just over 01 hour you'll feel that you are watching the film from a very long time. Climax of the film is also averege.

A film worth avoiding.

Joe Sarno's 'Warm Nights and Hot Pleasures' follows three ambitious college girls eager to make their mark on Broadway to New York City. After renting an apartment, in a building where the landlady poses for sexy pics, the girls are immersed in a lurid world of wild parties, men's clubs and sleazy casting couches. Soon, each one must decide how far she is willing to go for stardom.

Like many Sarno pictures, this one focuses on the women and their misadventures. Despite some simulated sex and brief nudity, the film plays out more like a drama than a straight nudie flick, with its tragedy, despair, debasement and betrayal.

So basically, what you got here is a 60s NYC sleaze-lite B&W exploitation drama, with some great trashy moments, and a jazz soundtrack that doesn't quit.