Bibi (1974)

Bibi (1974). 2h

“The plot given here is actually a little inaccurate. The title character u0026quot;Bibiu0026quot; is actually the seducER, not the seducee and although most of her conquests are indeed lesbians, they also include men, couples, you name it. She always takes some kind of trinket from each sex partner–as she says in her thick Swedish accent, u0026quot;Sumpting to remember you byu0026quot;–and by the end of the movie she has collected A LOT of trinkets.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eI saw this almost back-to-back with the u0026quot;Second Coming of Evau0026quot;, and while both films had too much sex in them perhaps, I liked this better. First off, it is Swedish softcore rather Swedish XXX, so the girls are noticeably more attractive, especially Maria Forsa, who is one of the most beautiful girls Iu0026#39;ve ever seen in a film this explicit. Also the sex scenes here are ridiculously numerous, but theyu0026#39;re not interminably long as is the bane of pretty much all XXX films, so the film moves pretty fast at least. And the one song, u0026quot;Baby, Love is Strangeu0026quot;, is actually pretty catchy. Naturally, nobody here can really act, or even pronounce their stilted English dialogue, but Forsa especially should have won some kind of special award for faking(?) orgasms. She appeared in at least two other Joe Sarno movies, u0026quot;Vampires Ecstasyu0026quot; and u0026quot;Butterfliesu0026quot; (sheu0026#39;s even more impressive in orgasm-faking department then she is in this one).u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eThis is not nearly as interesting as Sarnou0026#39;s best work like u0026quot;Young Playthingsu0026quot; (sadly, MIA on legitimate DVD), u0026quot;Inga and Gretau0026quot;, or u0026quot;Vampireu0026#39;s Ecstasyu0026quot;–all movies that have an actual plot. (Well, kinda). Still, it is worth a look.”