Synopsis
Mariwin Roberts and Linda Gordon star as a pair of sexy scientists who explore the secrets of sexuality with a sci-fi third dimension experiment.
1977 Directed by Daniel L. Symmes
Mariwin Roberts and Linda Gordon star as a pair of sexy scientists who explore the secrets of sexuality with a sci-fi third dimension experiment.
The dudes name is Maxwell Dichslong, which is probably the best porn name I've ever heard in my life.
Came as an extra in the Kino Lorber release of the The Stewardesses, I’m not logging my masturbation habits, this was watched as a piece of art.
A mostly nude scientist and her voluptuous assistant perform 3D camera experiments in preparation for some kind of sex research. There’s also a horny computer.
The 3D gags are creative and work really well. This was clearly made as an excuse to test the 3D camera but ends up being a thoroughly entertaining short too. For fans of boobs, bawdy humor, and 3D, it doesn’t get much better than this.
Watched as an extra on “The Stewardesses” Blu-ray and found this more entertaining than the main feature.
Very funny softcore romp. Erogenous zones in 3D neon projection. A horny computer that cant handle double Sapphic bliss and tbh some rly cool lensing (yoyo, etc)
Amy (Linda Gordon) and her assistant Veronica (Mariwin Roberts) are doing a video documentary on 3-D effects so that Amy can get the funding for what she really wants to do, which is make a documentary on sex.
This twenty-eight minute short from director Daniel L. Symmes is without question one of the most creative of its type as it perfectly uses its softcore nature to have some fun. I say that because the film was originally shown in 3-D so there are a lot of objects flying towards the screen and I thought the movie was very creative in what effects went flying and how. Most of them were done with the beautiful assistant throwing and shooting things towards…
Okay, but did anyone else notice how this is the only 3D film to show how stereo cameras work and double as an appreciation for the 3D craze of the 50's?