User reviews

"Confessions" is an erotic journey into the secret desires and forbidden fantasies of a group of stunningly beautiful women. Through a series of explicit and intimate confessions, their deepest and darkest secrets are revealed, exploring themes of taboo desires, sexual exploration, and intense passions. This 1977 adult film, directed by Anthony Spinelli, is a classic example of the golden age of porn, delivering a compelling narrative intertwined with graphic and gratuitous sex scenes that will leave you breathless.

One of the most memorable scenes in "Confessions" involves sultry blonde, Kristine Heller and Al Russo. Heller finds herself in a 69 position. Russo, with his muscular physique, he fingers her simultaneously in both her vagina and anus as she eagerly sucks him off, moaning with pleasure. It's a scene that embodies the raw and uninhibited nature of the film, pushing the boundaries of what was considered acceptable at the time.

However, the film is not without its flaws. Some of the acting, particularly in the non-sexual scenes, can feel wooden and unnatural. Additionally, the film's pace occasionally stutters, with certain scenes feeling drawn out and failing to build the necessary tension. These issues are common in adult films of this era, where the focus was often primarily on the sexual content rather than the overall cinematic experience.

In conclusion, "Confessions" is a must-watch for fans of classic adult cinema. It offers a tantalizing blend of eroticism and storytelling, showcasing the talents of its cast and crew. While it may have its shortcomings, the film remains a bold and unapologetic celebration of female sexuality, embracing its taboo nature and inviting viewers to explore their own secret desires.

Quite a surprise when this one came out of the box, courtesy of Vinegar Syndrome. Great picture quality that screams the 1970s. Both the exteriors and the costumes as well as the interior decoration, there's no mistaking when this movie was made.

Another surprise is the quality of the acting and the competency of the tale told, and of course the vigorous action. Anthony Spinelli has done a fine job here and I look forward to seeing more of his sleazy 42nd Street style action.

Difficult to find much more to write without simply giving away all the scenes but certainly a highly recommended film of its type.

Well done Vinegar Syndrome - keep up the good work!