Synopsis
Believe it or not even in Smalltown USA there are still people who are unfulfilled and unrelieved in the midst of plenty. Levonna & Lamar could have the perfect relationship if it were not Lamar's obsession with rear entry. After submitting to the one last time Levonna comes up with a plan. While Lamar is trying find other tail to try his technique on, Levonna becomes Lola with aid of a wig and a Mexican accent. A Mexican cocktail later Lola finally has Lamar straight, but he wasn't awake for it. The gay marriage counselor, attracted to Lamar's problem, couldn't help them and Lemar must finally seek redemption at the church of Rio Dio Radio and the laying on of hands by Sister Eufaula Roo.
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Cast
- Kitten NatividadLavonia / Lola Langusta
- Ann MarieEufaula Roop
- Ken KerrLamar Shedd
- June MackJunkyard Sal
- Patrick WrightMr. Peterbuilt (as Pat Wright)
- Henry RowlandMartin Bormann
- Robert E. PearsonDr. Asa Lavender
- Michael FinnSemper Fidelis
- Sharon CeccattiNurse Flovilla Thatch
- Uschi DigardSuper Soul
Recommendations
- 80
The Guardian
Above all, everyone in a Meyer film looks like they're having an absolutely great time. - 70
Chicago Reader
Russ Meyer's most deliriously mannerist and frenetically edited feature (1978); it's helped along by an extremely arch script written by Meyer and, pseudonymously, Roger Ebert. - 70
Time Out
Less subversive than his earlier work; still hilarious, though. [03 Nov 2004] - 60
The New York Times
It's a frenetic farce that takes the form of a folksy study of Smalltown, U.S.A., where there is no problem that can't eventually be solved on top of a bed, in a bath. - 60
Variety
This is the umpteenth in Meyer’s vixen series. But are they satire, as Meyer would have one believe, or fantasy, or both? If anything, they are funny and though a bit too long, Meyer, who does everything (directs, edits, photographs and produces), keeps the action fast and furious. - 60
The Globe and Mail (Toronto)
To give filmmaker Russ Meyer his own due, the women here are freed up to love sex as much as are the men, although it's pretty obvious his message was less directed at 1970s feminists than at horny guys hoping beyond hope that chicks want 24-hour-a-day fornication. [31 Jan 2004, p.48]
