Reviews of Ultra Max Movies with Trailers (2)
(3.5 stars from 1 review)
Starring: Eric Edwards, Marc Stevens, Kevin Andre, Helen Madigan, Tina Russell, Mark Stevens, Jason Russell, Ultra Max, Janice King, Harding Harrison, Steve Tulkner, Jean Jeffries, Cynthia Lee, Marcello Bonino, Nick Harley, Bob Balhatchet, Ashley Moore [II] (male)
Studio: Gourmet Video (GVC)
Directed by: Jerry Denby
Release date: 7/14/2009
Previews: Previews
Whatever Happened To Miss September? review summaries:
fu_q's
A quest to find the object of a wealthy business tycoon's obsession, an elusive centerfold played by the all-American brunette Tina Russell, leads a private investigator to uncover more than he had ever bargained for. Such is the case in "Whatever Happened To Miss September?", an overall-good, 1973 flick from Jerry Denby and Gourmet Video. [read the full review]
review from 1/16/2016:
A quest to find the object of a wealthy business tycoon's obsession, an elusive centerfold played by the all-American brunette Tina Russell, leads a private investigator to uncover more than he had ever bargained for. Such is the case in "Whatever Happened To Miss September?", an overall-good, 1973 flick from Jerry Denby and Gourmet Video. [read the full review]
(5.0 stars from 1 review)
Starring: Jamie Gillis, Bobby Astyr, Terri Hall, Kim Pope, Al Levitsky, Nikki Hilton, Linda Vale, Jeffrey Hurst, Nancy Dare, Roger Caine, Catherine Burgess, Douglas Wood, Grover Griffith, Laura Nicholson, Maria Taylor, Ultra Max
Studio: Video-X-Pix
Directed by: Jonas Middleton
Release date: 3/25/2005
Previews: Previews
Through the Looking Glass (Video X Pix) review summaries:
fu_q's
A young heiress, played by the blonde beauty, Catharine Burgess, finds herself becoming more and more despondent, as her sexual obsession with a possessed mirror in the attic of her childhood manor grows. Of course, the mirror itself serves as a conduit to Hell, and its demonic inhabitant, played deftly by the master thespian himself, Jamie Gillis, is intent on beckoning her to the other side, where it can both own her soul and her sexuality for eternity. In so doing, it takes on the form of Catharine's deceased father, for whom her feelings are "complicated", at best, and whether she will ultimately succumb to its erotic seductions or escape from its clutches and return to a normal (albeit boring) life becomes the question of the day. Such is the case in "Through the Looking Glass", an exceptional, 1976 release from Video-X-Pix and director Jonas Middleton. [read the full review]
review from 5/22/2018:
A young heiress, played by the blonde beauty, Catharine Burgess, finds herself becoming more and more despondent, as her sexual obsession with a possessed mirror in the attic of her childhood manor grows. Of course, the mirror itself serves as a conduit to Hell, and its demonic inhabitant, played deftly by the master thespian himself, Jamie Gillis, is intent on beckoning her to the other side, where it can both own her soul and her sexuality for eternity. In so doing, it takes on the form of Catharine's deceased father, for whom her feelings are "complicated", at best, and whether she will ultimately succumb to its erotic seductions or escape from its clutches and return to a normal (albeit boring) life becomes the question of the day. Such is the case in "Through the Looking Glass", an exceptional, 1976 release from Video-X-Pix and director Jonas Middleton. [read the full review]