(AKA Fatal Temptation) After an auto accident, a formerly faithful and innocent wife becomes an adulterous murderer.
They have sex in the cellar.
Silvia speaks with the cook Cosetta (Ann Margaret Hughes), and is none the wiser about Paolo's bad behavior.
Silvia takes a shower.
Silvia hops into bed with Paolo.
Loredana Romito provides a surprising level of graphic nudity during this scene. She's naked and has sex many more times in this film, but nothing comes close to this. Almost the entire sex scene is viewed from this angle.
The next day Silvia is disappointed to learn that Paolo is cancelling their plans. She doesn't know he's actually on another tryst with his mistress.
But that all changes when Paolo invites his mistress over while Silvia is away.
Silvia catches them having sex. She suspected it after the wreck, but now she's sure.
So, Silvia goes and has sex with Alessio.
Indeed Silvia and Alessio have sex on the daily everywhere around the house. Paolo may be blind, but he ain't deaf. He knows what's up.
CHARACTERS
Silvia Piattelli (Loredana Romito)
Paolo Piattelli (John Armstead)
Cosetta (Ann Margaret Hughes) cook
Alessio (James Villemaire)
Paolo's lover (Carmen Manzano)
Paolo Piattelli (John Armstead)
Cosetta (Ann Margaret Hughes) cook
Alessio (James Villemaire)
Paolo's lover (Carmen Manzano)
RATING: ★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆ 5/10
REVIEW: Let's face it, by 1988 we'd seen this same basic story played out a million times. It's also filmed rather badly, with lots of boring scenes that seem like they could have been cut or trimmed. Worse still is the soundtrack: an instrumental which sounds a lot like "It Might Be You" by Stephen Bishop plays throughout the film - and I'm sure to have that awful song stuck in my head for days to come. Loredana Romito provides an amazing sex scene - however, the sex is pretty listless and drab, but saved by the perhaps serendipitous shots from behind. Romito does a good job and is the sort of voluptuous Italian actress like Serena Grande, but after the aforementioned sex scene there's not much more to write home about.
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