Married People, Single Sex II: For Better or Worse

1995
R
1h 39m

IMDb RATING

YOUR RATING

Craig Stepp in Married People, Single Sex II: For Better or Worse (1995)

Three new couples have problems in their relationships; and they experiment trying to find a satisfactory way in which to work out their problems.Three new couples have problems in their relationships; and they experiment trying to find a satisfactory way in which to work out their problems.Three new couples have problems in their relationships; and they experiment trying to find a satisfactory way in which to work out their problems.

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IMDb RATING

2.7/10

143

YOUR RATING

4User reviews

See production info at IMDbPro

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User reviews4

2.7143

Featured reviews

tfrizzell

No Better, Just Worse.

A shoestring budget and a small profit by "Married People, Single Sex" in 1993 would lead to this sequel that is basically the same thing as the first except with different players. The format is the same however as documentary-type footage is used as a vent for the characters to talk about how miserable their lives are. Of course all the people are like wild dogs in heat as they will sleep and mess around with anyone and everyone that catches their fancy. Another stupid mess that had basically no time in the theaters and then found a home on late-night premium programming. Once again a potentially promising premise is dismantled by cheap antics and cheaper thrills that have no legitimacy. Turkey (0 stars out of 5).

1smatysia

Hormones and angst

This film alternates between characters in black and white against a black background whining about their lives and relationships, and color scenes of them screwing up their lives in relationship/sex scenes. Less than a third of the way through, I realized that I couldn't care less about any of them. I had a really hard time staying awake through this one. Even the nude scenes were boring. I recommend trying to miss this one.

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Trivia
Monique Parent said that initially she didn't want to play the battered Valerie because she was going to have to cry in every scene. But the director insisted that it would be good for her as an actress. Parent said she isn't the type who can cry at the drop of a hat. She has to torture herself by sitting around before each scene thinking of every depressing thought she could to start crying. But the tough part was that she couldn't leave it all on the set. She would go home, take a shower, and then spend hours crying it out to the finish.