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Blogs > Skip98225 > X-Rated Entertainment

Triple Xposure Review  

Skip98225 43M
21 posts
8/9/2015 1:31 pm
Triple Xposure Review

Directed by Jonathan Burroughs. Released by Vidco in 1986. Available on Caballero DVD.

Kitty (played by Sharon Mitchell) and George (played by Paul Thomas) concoct a blackmail scheme in order to get Gregory (played by Kevin James) to forge an expensive piece of artwork. Having secrets to hide, Tanya (played by Nikki Charm) and Peter (played by Buck Adams) are pawns in the scheme. The plan goes awry when Susie (played by Mai Lin) double crosses them. Story Grade: A-.

This movie was shot on film. Medium Grade: A.

Sets were well-dressed and it was difficult to determine whether interiors were filmed on location or on soundstages due to the close framing of scenes. There were some outdoor scenes. The final scene with Sharon Mitchell, Mai Lin, and Joey Silvera may have been overdressed. There seemed to be an abundance of plants in the room. Set Design Grade: A-.

The sexual performances were pretty good. Nikki Charm's high heels remained on during her scene with Kevin James, which was distracting. Perhaps the most enthusiastic scene was Summer Rose's anal scene with Billy Dee. Some sex scenes seemed to lack character motivation. Sexual Performances Grade: B.

Since the execution of the plot was not fully realized, characters were unmotivated in their actions. Too much of the plot was laid out in expositional dialogue in the scene with Paul Thomas and Sharon Mitchell, robbing actors of the chance to let the story develop with their own dialogue and actions. Furthermore, the exposition referenced characters which had yet to be introduced on screen. Acting Grade: B.

Characters seemed to be appropriately dressed for the most part; however, since Honey Wilder's character (Helen) was designing clothes reminiscent of the 1930's, the party for her clothing line should have reflected that. While Sharon Mitchell's look changed to reflect that time period for the party scene, the other characters did not, which made Sharon Mitchell the odd one out even though her look was appropriate. Wardrobe/Make-up Grade: B.

Scenes were well-lit and lighting was consistent for the majority of the film. Extra lighting was noticed during the Kevin James/Nikki Charm scene and also during the Joey Silvera/Mai Lin scene. Lighting Grade: B.

The score music was a bit distracting at times. A lyrical song was used in this production. The sound quality was good and consistent throughout the film. Sound Grade: A-.

The shadow of the boom mic could be seen in a couple of shots. The story concept was good, but its execution was not well done. With a runtime of only 77, more scenes could have been added to develop the plot. Directing Grade: C-.

The credits were well-done, having been "projected" on naked bodies. This, along with an attempt at telling a story, shows that some effort was made to make a decent film. Artistic Merit Grade: B+.

OVERALL GRADE: B.

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