Tinto Brass – The maestro of Italian erotica is back! Lies, subterfuge, betrayal and mischief – Fallo! is a collection of six stories based on the joys of sexuality and the eroticism of a new generation of women.
1) “Alibi” (“Alibi”) While celebrating the seventh anniversary of marriage in a hotel in Casablanca, Morocco, Gianni convinces his wife Gianni to do a threesome with the room servant Ali. 2) “Double Trouble” (“Dupla Confusão”) While playing tennis with Bruno, Stefania has intercourse with him in the bathroom. Meanwhile, Bruno’s wife Erika does with Stefania’s husband Luigi in his office, to get the position of guest in a talk show. 3) “Two Hearts and a Hut” (“Dois Corações e Uma Cabana”) The maid Katarina is tipped with a high amount and prostitutes with a couple of sadistic & masochistic. 4) “Jolly Bangs” (“Casos”) While on the beach, Raffaella fantasizes erotic affairs to the satisfaction of her husband Ugo. 5) “Honni Soit Qui Mal y Pense” (“Que a Maldade Fique com Aquele que Pensa Maldade”) The photographer Franco wishes to have anal sex with Anna, who tells him that he can do only after marrying her. When they are invited to a party, she loses her virginity. 6) “Call me Pig, Cause I Like It!” (“Chama-me de Porca, Porque Eu Gosto!”) While in London in their honeymoon, Rosy and Oskar disclose the real intentions of a voyeur. –IMDb
Giovanni Brass (born March 26, 1933), better known as Tinto Brass, is an Italian filmmaker. He is noted especially for his work in the erotic genre, with films such as Così fan tutte (released under the English title All Ladies Do It), Paprika, Monella (Frivolous Lola) and Trasgredire.
Brass was born in Venice12. He is of Russian and Austro-Hungarian background. Throughout the 1960s and 1970s he created many avant-garde films, including Nerosubianco, L’urlo, and La Vacanza. However, he is best known for his erotic epics, Salon Kitty, The Key, Senso ‘45 and Caligula. The latter film was a collaboration with celebrated author Gore Vidal, Franco Rossellini and Penthouse magazine publisher Bob Guccione. However, many consider Caligula not to be a true Tinto Brass film since post-production was not handled by Brass. The director demanded that his name be stricken from the credits after Guccione inserted hardcore sex scenes and recut much of the film’s story and theme structure. Despite… read more