A trio of vicious escaped convicts led by the sadistic Jimmy Connors (robustly played with lip-smacking loony glee by the ever-intense George Payne) seek refuge from the authorities by rudely crashing a bridal shower.
Director Phil Prince keeps the taut and involving story moving along at a brisk pace, ably crafts an unsparingly harsh and scuzzy tone, makes inspired use of wacky sound effects, and caps everything with a perfectly shocking and upsetting surprise grim ending. The sex scenes are quite raunchy and explicit: The in-your-face depravity contained herein includes rape, sodomy, and clothespins clamped down on nipples (and elsewhere!). Moreover, it's acted with zest by an enthusiastic cast, with especially stand-out contributions from Ron Jeremy as lusty detective Paul, Ambrosia Fox as feisty bride Prunella, Dixie Drew as the repressed Denise, and Cheri Champagne as browbeaten moll Vendette. Prince has a funny bit as a bumbling prison guard. Lee Label's funky-throbbing score and the fairly polished cinematography by Phil Gries are both up to speed. Good sleazy fun.
Director Phil Prince keeps the taut and involving story moving along at a brisk pace, ably crafts an unsparingly harsh and scuzzy tone, makes inspired use of wacky sound effects, and caps everything with a perfectly shocking and upsetting surprise grim ending. The sex scenes are quite raunchy and explicit: The in-your-face depravity contained herein includes rape, sodomy, and clothespins clamped down on nipples (and elsewhere!). Moreover, it's acted with zest by an enthusiastic cast, with especially stand-out contributions from Ron Jeremy as lusty detective Paul, Ambrosia Fox as feisty bride Prunella, Dixie Drew as the repressed Denise, and Cheri Champagne as browbeaten moll Vendette. Prince has a funny bit as a bumbling prison guard. Lee Label's funky-throbbing score and the fairly polished cinematography by Phil Gries are both up to speed. Good sleazy fun.