What starts off like a real film, making fun of Maggie Smith's classic THE PRIME OF MISS JEAN BRODIE, soon deteriorates into standard, boring porn.
Nora Wieternik in the title role portrays a girls' school science teacher, romping on a field trip with two of her young charges Andrea and Trish at a stream, replete with the slow-motion photography of many a '60s idyll on film. When their car breaks down, they walk back towards school, stopping off at a writer's house.
There is plenty of by-the-numbers sex, and Nora's verbal delivery veers from its initial imitation of Maggie's affected manner to a Germanic accent a la Uschi Digard. Film ends with the usual 5-person grope session, and print used by Something Weird for Vol. 32 of its Dragon Art Theatre series ends abruptly mid-orgy.
Romantic guitar score is okay, but there's little imagination here to distinguish this from a thousand other grinders. Either Andrea or Trish is played by Suzanne Fields, in a throwaway performance from the popular actress. The most distinctive thing is its use of six (count 'em) periods to represent the ellipsis in the title, not the usual three.
Nora Wieternik in the title role portrays a girls' school science teacher, romping on a field trip with two of her young charges Andrea and Trish at a stream, replete with the slow-motion photography of many a '60s idyll on film. When their car breaks down, they walk back towards school, stopping off at a writer's house.
There is plenty of by-the-numbers sex, and Nora's verbal delivery veers from its initial imitation of Maggie's affected manner to a Germanic accent a la Uschi Digard. Film ends with the usual 5-person grope session, and print used by Something Weird for Vol. 32 of its Dragon Art Theatre series ends abruptly mid-orgy.
Romantic guitar score is okay, but there's little imagination here to distinguish this from a thousand other grinders. Either Andrea or Trish is played by Suzanne Fields, in a throwaway performance from the popular actress. The most distinctive thing is its use of six (count 'em) periods to represent the ellipsis in the title, not the usual three.
