Les Queutardes

Les Queutardes, helmed by Dominique Goult, is a smorgasbord of sexual escapades and retro erotica that will leave you both titillated and intrigued. This 1977 adult film embraces the era's free-love spirit, offering a glimpse into the wild side of a group of friends seeking pleasure and revenge.

The story centers on Catherine, a young woman working at the reception of an old hotel to fund her studies and contribute to her shared living expenses with three friends. However, the hotel's intolerable associates push Catherine to her breaking point, and one night, she finds herself on the brink of a nervous breakdown. She flees in tears and seeks solace in her friends, who devise a tantalizing plan for revenge.

Together, they transform the once-honorable hotel into a haven of hedonism, unleashing their inhibitions and embracing their desires. The film embraces its eroticism wholeheartedly, with a cast that embraces their characters' newfound freedom.

The movie has a certain charm, a product of its time, with a playful and unapologetic approach to sexuality. The narrative is simple but effective, using Catherine's story as a catalyst for a series of erotic encounters. While the performances are enthusiastic, the film lacks a certain polish and sophistication, feeling somewhat disjointed in its delivery.

The attention to character development and the overarching storyline is minimal, with the focus squarely on the explicit content. This may be a drawback for viewers seeking a more nuanced adult film experience. However, for those who appreciate vintage erotica and the freedom it exudes, Les Queutardes offers a glimpse into a bygone era of adult entertainment.