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This film is often wrongly attributed to Joe D'Amato, since D'Amato reissued his film "Porno Holocaust" under the title "Delizie erotiche in Porno Holocaust". The film "Delizie erotiche", however, without the "in Porno Holocaust" at the end and starring Loretta D'Andrea, was directed by Carolyne Joyce. D'Amato seems to have had nothing to do with it. To confuse the matter, though, there is a poster that is held in pretty much the same design as the D'Amato/Borsky films of the period (such as "Stretta e bagnata", "Blue erotic climax" or "Sesso nero"), although there is no mention of him on THIS poster.The matter is even more confusing since there seems to exist a VHS which contains a film entitled "Delizie erotiche", but starring Bruno Chiodetto, which appears to be different from the Joyce movie. Unless all these copies and titles are compared side by side, I don't see how this question could be resolved once and for all. And even if, some questions might remain unanswered.

I'm just starting to watch "Dynasty" and am already enjoying it quite a lot. The music, sets and costumes are rich, characterization is concise and varied. With the children of oil dynasty magnate Blake: sassy and rambunctious Fallon (who also brings an aura of playful sexiness to the screen) and homosexual, introvert Steven (who brings with him a more thoughtful and problematic atmosphere), the show has established an intriguing, well-drawn pair of characters who will probably keep me watching the show for some time from now on. Less interesting, if well-made, was the plot revolving around the oil rig and the ex-flame of Blake's wife-to-be, Krystle. It sure served to show that Blake's oil empire is not built on philanthropy, but at the same time felt a little more clichéd than other parts of this all in all beautiful 3-part pilot that is well worth watching if one can muster some love for 80s TV.