Between the appearance of an ever-ready, Elvis-like milkman (Sonny Landham) who sexually services the women of the neighborhood and a returning, free-spirited, 18 year-old-cousin (Jenny Baxter), life is certainly about to get a whole lot less mundane for a trio of young, suburban women. Such is the case for Crystal Sync and Marlene Willoughby, both sexually frustrated and prone to frequent masturbation, and their promiscuous friend, Nancy Dare, in "The Trouble with Young Stuff", an exceptional, 1976 release from VCX and director Joe Sarno.

Joe Sarno (here as Otis Hamlin) writes and directs THE TROUBLE WITH YOUNG STUFF (1976) as farm girl Alice Anne (Crystal Sync) takes in her younger cousin Matilda (Jenny Baxter) who disrupts the order between the two couples living in the apartment. Sarno has been down this road before creating terrific features (both hard and soft core) that use an oversexed female as the catalyst for most of the film's sexual activities. In this hardcore production, he mixes lesbian encounters with blowjob and some straight sex action as the out-of-work female characters carry on in their bedrooms with little time spent outside their apartment. 1 hour 36 minutes. Standard frame.