Dirty Work

The British film Assistant had a few interesting ideas attached onto it, but you can definitely tell that this was a first time feature film. I thought that the story itself had a lot of holes and the writing wasn't very good either. Really on the nose and with most of the script.

Performances were hindered really badly also by the lack of a well structured script as well. And a good chunk of off the movie just felt bland and shallow. A decent try at a scandalous steamy thriller, but left a TON to be desired. Not very good is Louisa Warren has much to do with these type of films. Avoid them like the plague.

The song is about 10:00 plz help me to find that song and singer plz

Norm MacDonald attempts a new kind of role, which didn't really work out. If you are a deeply closeted gay man, this movie is not for you.

Brit attempt to ride the 50 Shades express that is equally reminiscent of 1990s erotic thrillers and the 1970s swinging suburb fixations of Derek Ford, some Jackie Collins worthy dialogue too "his personality is as vibrant as a hippopotamus' arse*ole"

Considering that the director's subsequent horror films have been rather coy when it comes to nudity and sexuality, Dirty Work is a surprisingly explicit movie, far more so in fact than the 50 Shades series whose (BDSM) party this is trying to gate crash. Claudine-Helene Aumord, a Barbara Steele type, does most of the heavy lifting when it comes to the female nudity, but there's something for the ladies here too, namely a succession of well oiled abs and more buns than your local branch of Greggs.

Light weight entertainment with a couple of little kinky bits thrown in. I see weird people!!