Once again, we have yet another Marc Greenberg production. Will wonders ever cease?
This sexer is about two married couples. All four of them are having extra-marital affairs when it's all said and done. The husband of one couple is seeing the wife of the other, while her husband is cheating on her. The other lady has dalliances with men while she's on business. In other words, full Kobe.
Apparently, Kate Collins (Holly Sampson) wants Eric Roarke (Scott Bomson) to dump his wife for her because she's unhappy with her marriage to Oz (Charles Gleason) and he's unhappy with his to Bridget (Kelli McCarty). Then one day, Kate turns up murdered and the police thinks Eric did it because he was afraid Kate was going to blow the whistle. What we get is another steamy Whodunit.
Surprisingly, the movie's acting is decent. The females seem to be a bit hush in their lines, but they do a much better job than usual. Hilariously, the guy who plays the detective trying to solve the case, Eric Carrington, looks like my boss at work. I said "My God! My boss in in this pic!". The "philosophical discussions" are very well done and the women look very nice, with no tan lines. They were very nice to look at. My only complaint was Kelli McCarty's hair; I though it looked horrible on her and didn't match her lithe body or her face. It isn't 1946 any more, Kelli. Of course, L.A. looks as perfect as usual, too.
Not a bad film, if you can get past Ms. McCarty's horrible 'do, this is one of Greenberg's better efforts. Just don't be like Kobe.
This sexer is about two married couples. All four of them are having extra-marital affairs when it's all said and done. The husband of one couple is seeing the wife of the other, while her husband is cheating on her. The other lady has dalliances with men while she's on business. In other words, full Kobe.
Apparently, Kate Collins (Holly Sampson) wants Eric Roarke (Scott Bomson) to dump his wife for her because she's unhappy with her marriage to Oz (Charles Gleason) and he's unhappy with his to Bridget (Kelli McCarty). Then one day, Kate turns up murdered and the police thinks Eric did it because he was afraid Kate was going to blow the whistle. What we get is another steamy Whodunit.
Surprisingly, the movie's acting is decent. The females seem to be a bit hush in their lines, but they do a much better job than usual. Hilariously, the guy who plays the detective trying to solve the case, Eric Carrington, looks like my boss at work. I said "My God! My boss in in this pic!". The "philosophical discussions" are very well done and the women look very nice, with no tan lines. They were very nice to look at. My only complaint was Kelli McCarty's hair; I though it looked horrible on her and didn't match her lithe body or her face. It isn't 1946 any more, Kelli. Of course, L.A. looks as perfect as usual, too.
Not a bad film, if you can get past Ms. McCarty's horrible 'do, this is one of Greenberg's better efforts. Just don't be like Kobe.