Dario Argento is my favourite horror film director; but even that didn't fill me with confidence going into this episode of the 'Masters of Horror' series. Thus far, all Mick Garris' series has done is brought out the worst in it's participating directors, and while Argento's instalment isn't even close to being up to his usual high standard; it's a hell of a lot better than the poor first and third showings, and I'd rate it slightly higher than Stuart Gordon's 'Dreams in Witch House'. As you'd expect from the master of bizarre Italian horror films, Jennifer is a suitably weird tale. It follows the story of a police officer who saves a young girl from being butchered. This girl has an absolutely great body; but her head doesn't match, as she's hideously deformed. After taking pity on the girl he saved, our hero takes her back to his own home; much to the dismay of his wife and son. Argento doesn't seem too bothered about offending TV viewers, as the tale is gratuitous in both sex and violence. The nudity is in your face, and the sex scenes take up a lot of the running time. The scenes of gore look like something out of a cannibal film; and I'm actually quite surprised Argento got away with it, considering how tame the other three episodes thus far were. The music comes courtesy of Claudio Simonetti; better known as a part of Argento's house band, 'Goblin'. I can't say that this bit of music is among their best work, but at least it fits the tone of the piece. The character actions are a bit questionable, but Argento manages to wrap the story up without really explaining much, which takes some skill to do. On the whole; this isn't exactly great, but it's the best episode of the series up to this point.