FORMAT: DVD
A guy asks his gal (Lynn Stevens) to roleplay as a Spanish countess in their kitchen. After she speaks Spanish for like twelve seconds, he decides to fuck her on top the stove. They then hit on an idea: She will pose as a fortune teller and lure his poker buddies into revealing (and then acting out) their sexual fantasies while he hides and takes incriminating photos. One likes dancers and the other likes young girls. Eventually, their scheme ends in tragedy.
The Sorceress has an odd, “anything goes” kind of vibe to it. Some will say the plot is loosey-goosey, but the upside of that is that you never know where it’s heading next. (I’m speaking specifically about the random ass downbeat ending.) In one nutty scene, Stevens pretends to be a French whore and sucks her boyfriend’s dick while “Tubular Bells” plays on the soundtrack. In fact, The Exorcist theme plays in many scenes, adding to the overall quirkiness of the film.
The sex is pretty good in this one too, which is what most people will be concerned with. Seeing how much of it is fantasy-oriented, there is a lot of variety in the scenarios. There’s a decent amount of butt stuff going on too for fans of that sort of thing.
Stevens is quite appealing, especially in her fortune telling scenes. She also holds the film together when it begins to get patchy late in the game. Andrea True also appears as a lonely housewife who has an attachment to her stuffed animal, “Boo Bunny”. She and Stevens get it on in the film’s sole lesbian scene and it’s a good one, as their 69 action is hot and heavy.
True had an interesting career. She went from acting in porn to having a number 1 hit on the disco charts with “More, More, More”. Somebody should make a biopic about her!
Director “John Bal” is actually Leonard Kirtman, whose first film was Carnival of Blood, which featured Burt Young in an early role.
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