Secret Games 3

The only reason for watching this movie is Rochelle Swanson. She (used to be a model) looks absolutely terrific in this movie - with and without her clothes. The plot moves along predictable line - bored housewife, brief fling, dangerous consequences and finally back to being the dutiful wife of a faithful husband.

Rochelle Swanson (Diane), a bored, lonely, doctor's wife, decides it's time she spiced up her life. So she joins an exclusive club where the members can act out their wildest sexual fantasies. But the kinky fun ends when Diane finds herself -- and her husband -- in serious danger when the man she's been fantasizing about begins to terrorize her. However, Director Gregory Hippolyte takes you on trip of sexual test and pleasurable senses . Rochelle Swanson's beautiful and sensual body, especially, when she takes off her luxurious cloths, with her dark hair and full chest. She also express the hunger of most rich neglected housewives. Very erotic film. In this film, it seems that American directors closing up the gap between them and their European counterparts. I recommend it.

There were no surprises in this completely unoriginal erotic thriller, but then again, who watches these films for the plot? That having been said, there is nothing even remotely suspenseful in this movie, so my enjoyment rested entirely on how entertained I was by the sex scenes. But even though Rochelle Swanson is an exceptionally voluptuous woman, not even her wonderful body was enough to keep me interested in the film.

The movie starts out with the lovely Rochelle Swanson soaking in a bath and relaxing. Any movie that opens with a nude scene rates high in my book anyway, and this movie just follows along on that momentum.

Rochelle Swanson first caught my eye in "Droid Gunner" (aka "Cyberzone" as the intelligent and beautiful assistant to hero Mark Singer. In that film, there were 3 opportunities for her to get naked and she didn't, so my main reason for watching this film was to see if she'd get naked in this one. She does. Plenty. The difference? They probably paid her more money for this movie.

You got your typical bored-housewife, sexy-next-door-neighbor, sexual-escape film, but with a slight twist. Rochelle Swanson is the bored housewife who's husband is a doctor (and consequently away most of the time) and the lovely May Karasun (who did a bang-up job in "Lake Consequence") is the next-door neighbor who shows her how to find some adventure as a high-priced call girl at a discreet gentlemen's club. The plot twist comes when one of the gentleman clients decides that he must have Rochelle as his own, exclusively, whenever he wants. So he breaks into Rochelle's house and leaves her a flower, and then he steals a picture from her bedroom. Frightened that her husband may find out about her extracurricular activities, she tries to quit the club scene but the client won't leave her alone. The bartender, an ex-cop who also runs background screening checks on the club's clients, finds out that the client gave them a false name and is actually an ex-Special Forces soldier, now a contract assassin, who killed May's husband a few years back. The police get involved, the husband catches the client in the house just as he attacks Rochelle, and the bartender gets to shoot his gun. The film ends with Rochelle still in that bathtub. Was this all just a daydream of hers?

Rochelle and May are always great to watch and they're hot together, though I wish Rochelle hadn't smoked so much at the beginning of the film (a real turn-off, man). The other actors are good enough, and I got a kick out of Bob Delegall (he's the only person I know who can recite a line without moving his lips). The film could've been a better thriller if they hadn't focused so much on the skin factor. Still, its a good film for late Friday and Saturday nights, which is probably when you'll find it being shown on cable television.

I can not believe that anyone, other than me, isn't going to voice their annoyance at this movie. I hope this is because nobody but myself and a few hapless others have seen it. Why in fact was it made at all? I know the answer! It was made so that people could look at large breasts move up and down while two people seem to have sex. The acting is wooden, the plot astronomically stereotypical as it thins out and the soundtrack accompanying all sex scenes is so back of the shop it doesn't bear thinking of.......... oh! hang on then, Goodbye!