Tutto di Dietro

Some big names (all males) pop up in this random Italian feature from the VHS era, hardly worth watching even as a time-killer.

Sex scenes are jumbled together with jump-cuts, cross-cutting and even showing the end section of a scene several reels before its beginning footage. Clearly this is one of director Mario Bianchi's crummiest features, very disappointing considering that he shot the very best of Sarah Young's 35mm movies.

Rocco Siffredi is the principal player, his big dick getting a workout, while U.S. imports Joey Silvera and Jon Dough got a free trip to Italy as a porn career perk back in the day when production money was free-flowing internationally. Many of the ladies in the cast boast big boobs, and all of them sport thick bushes, far thicker than the token "hair down there" retro trend currently in vogue in porn production.

Dialog is in Italian, voiced over and untranslated, but clearly having little to do with the wall-to-wall sex content.

Emphasis is on anal sex as well as lesbian scenes, and the kinkiest moment comes at the outset, when Rocco is humping a maid-costumed lady with a very long pole (a mop handle or something like that for the household?) in her posterior, before substituting his dick.

Film offers a provocative exploration of a newlywed couple navigating the complexities of fidelity and desire. The film's narrative centers on their mutual infidelities and the ensuing adventures that ultimately lead them back to each other. While the premise holds potential for an engaging drama, the execution is uneven, resulting in a viewing experience that is intriguing yet flawed.

The cinematography captures the intimate settings with a raw, unpolished style that suits the film's adult themes but occasionally lacks visual finesse. The pacing is inconsistent; some scenes drag without advancing the story, while others feel rushed, leaving emotional beats underdeveloped. The soundtrack complements the mood but does not particularly stand out.

Performances are a mixed bag. Rocco Siffredi, known for his commanding presence, delivers with confidence, though his role is largely centered on physicality rather than depth. The standout actress is Luana Borgia, whose portrayal brings a surprising layer of vulnerability and nuance to the film. Her ability to convey conflicted emotions adds a compelling dimension to the otherwise straightforward plot. Supporting actors provide adequate performances but rarely leave a lasting impression.

The film's thematic exploration of trust, temptation, and reconciliation is handled with a candidness that may appeal to viewers seeking adult entertainment with a narrative core. However, the script's simplicity and predictable trajectory limit its impact, making it more of a niche piece rather than a broadly engaging drama.