Another shoestring production from the prolific Seduction Cinema; this time around the popular Who Wants To Be a Millionaire? game show format is spoofed, but instead of money the contestants get to watch a beautiful model (played by the silicon-enhanced Vivica Taylor) remove her clothing layer by layer. The format is simplistic and soon wears thin, but the makers of this film realise this and quickly dispose of the rules in favour of more unbridled lesbian antics, which is of course what Seduction Cinema is really all about. Of the film, about 70% consists of naked women frolicking together, with the rest consisting of the mock-game show formula.
My biggest complaint is the lack of the o -screen quiz box, which was added on to the film's trailer but doesn't turn up in the movie itself. It was a nice little touch that I would have liked to see, but I digress. The atmosphere is one of spoofery and low-budget madness, with lots of tongue-in-cheek humour. To pad out the running time, there are a few jokey adverts inserted into the action, but the humour in these is so dumb and lowbrow that it makes Troma films looks good by comparison. The acting is also generally poor but one comes to expect this of such a genre; instead, all of the actresses are highly attractive and appealing on the eye (despite such silicon enhancements) and the various sex scenes are delicately handled and sometimes erotic, without being explicit.
The questions are dumb on purpose ("What is your favourite colour?" "How many sides does a triangle have?") which gives the movie a surreal edge, and the inclusion of some hated male contestants (out of place in a girl-on-girl world) leads to some amusing incidents, especially with the angry outbursts from Gary Wilson. Not a great movie, but it does succeed in offering what the title promises, and the jokey atmosphere helps to keep a minimal entertainment value throughout.
My biggest complaint is the lack of the o -screen quiz box, which was added on to the film's trailer but doesn't turn up in the movie itself. It was a nice little touch that I would have liked to see, but I digress. The atmosphere is one of spoofery and low-budget madness, with lots of tongue-in-cheek humour. To pad out the running time, there are a few jokey adverts inserted into the action, but the humour in these is so dumb and lowbrow that it makes Troma films looks good by comparison. The acting is also generally poor but one comes to expect this of such a genre; instead, all of the actresses are highly attractive and appealing on the eye (despite such silicon enhancements) and the various sex scenes are delicately handled and sometimes erotic, without being explicit.
The questions are dumb on purpose ("What is your favourite colour?" "How many sides does a triangle have?") which gives the movie a surreal edge, and the inclusion of some hated male contestants (out of place in a girl-on-girl world) leads to some amusing incidents, especially with the angry outbursts from Gary Wilson. Not a great movie, but it does succeed in offering what the title promises, and the jokey atmosphere helps to keep a minimal entertainment value throughout.