Uta

1969
57 Min.

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Füge eine Handlung in deiner Sprache hinzuAn eerie tale about Uta, an edgy superstitious bisexual prostitute in her 20s, who loves sex and goes cruising while her girlfriend is away. She's into domination and often makes observation... Alles lesenAn eerie tale about Uta, an edgy superstitious bisexual prostitute in her 20s, who loves sex and goes cruising while her girlfriend is away. She's into domination and often makes observational comments. However, tragedy ensues.An eerie tale about Uta, an edgy superstitious bisexual prostitute in her 20s, who loves sex and goes cruising while her girlfriend is away. She's into domination and often makes observational comments. However, tragedy ensues.

Regie
- Nick Millard
Hauptbesetzung
- Cathy Adams

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

4,7/10

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Regie
- Nick Millard
Hauptbesetzung
- Cathy Adams

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

Fotos

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Cathy Adams

Stripper
(Nicht genannt)

Benutzerrezensionen2

4,740

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6SilentOne92

Nick Philips late 60's Erotica

Uta is a film from director Nick Philips. It uses the same formula as most Philips films in that all the dialogue is voice over. The film follows the exploits of "Uta" a 20 year old women who likes to share her body with men and women. Uta is shot in black and white and features attractive women. For fans of late 60's or early 70's erotica, this is a nice film to own or see. It is a little more explicit in the nudity shown from other late 60's soft-core films. Uta is now available from After Hours Cinema in the Storefront Feature Series titled "Grind House Trash Collection". This collection also features the films "Pimp Primer and Lusty Neighbors. Nice collectors item for fans of early 70/late 60's soft-core erotica.

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Wissenswertes
The final scene, tinted in red, has the ongoing narration played backwards and thereby unintelligible; a sloppy mistake presumably made by the distributor preparing the DVD reissue, but assumed by the so-called "film historian" in his booklet notes for the DVD to be part of the original film's intention since an original negative was used.