Full Exposure: The Sex Tapes Scandal
Category: Thriller
All Genres: Thriller
Release Year: 1989
Country: USA
Runtime: 92
Rating: 6.7 (0)
Languages: English
Director: Noel Nosseck Sound: Mono
Taglines: M*G*Ms successor to "THE GREAT ZIEGFELD"Screens most amazing SPECTACLE7 new COLE PORTER Song Hits Writing by: Stephen Zito - (written by)
Produced by: Gregory Prange - co-producer
Robert M. Sertner - executive producer
Frank von Zerneck - executive producer
Stephen Zito - co-producer
Cast: Lisa Hartman - Sarah Dutton
Anthony John Denison - Lt. James Thompson (as Anthony Denison)
Vanessa Williams - Valentine Hayward
Peter Jurasik - Portis
Jennifer ONeill - Debralee Taft
John Anderson - George Dutton
James Avery - Earl
René Enríquez - Ramirez (as Rene Enriquez)
Alan Fudge - Heller
Walter Olkewicz - Lenny Coles
Judson Earney Scott - John Amazing Grace (as Judson Scott)
Music: Dana Kaproff Official Website: Visit WebsitePlot Outline: A luxury callgirl was killed and the policeman who investigates the case discovers some video tapes...
Plot: A luxury callgirl was killed and the policeman who investigates the case discovers some video tapes with pornographical contents which the victim has recorded obviously in order to blackmail important personalities.
Crazy Credits: We know about 1 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
During the finishing credits, the film itself is suggested to be sold on a fleamarket as "re-usable" videotape (the film is shot on video, supposedly the handycam of one of the main characters).
Goofs: We know about 5 goofs. Here comes one of them:
Continuity: When Nora and Jenny visit the submarine and are talking to Gunny Sacks and Tex Baker, the same ship can be seen passing at least two times.
Trivia: There are 8 entries in the trivia list - like these:
- Allan Jones was intended for Ted Barker, but the role went to James Stewart.
- Some cast members in studio records/casting call lists did not appear or were not identifiable in the movie. These were (with their character names): Charles Lane (Stage manager), Billy Watson (Newsboy) and Fuzzy Knight (Pianist).
- * Adding/correcting qvs Cole Porter picked James Stewart for the male lead and later said he sang "Easy to Love" as well as any professional singer. A dubbing track was prepared with baritone Jack Owens, but it was decided that Stewarts tenor voice was perfect for the song. In Thats Entertainment! (1974), Stewart said, "The song had become a huge hit, even my singing wouldnt hurt it."
Comments:
0