Double Header
Double Header

Movie spotlight

Double Header

1974
Movie
Adult · 18+
57 min
English

Andrea True fans are the main audience for this anonymous throwaway porn film, ineptly made with little interest or conviction. Picture opens with Andrea on stage singing "Hey Big Spender", little hint of her "More More More" smash hit a couple years later. In the audience a guy pimps her out for $300. True looks truly beautiful humping a young guy (MILF style) on a pool table, including anal sex, cross-cut with lesbian sex scene. A brunette lesbian employee is jealous of True and mad at her boss Joe. The boss gives her a vibrator and she masturbates as Hendrix's recording of "Let Me Stand Next to Your Fire" plays.

Insights

IMDb6.4/10
Director: Ron MaxwellGenres: Drama, Sport

Plot Summary

Two estranged brothers, one a star pitcher and the other a former baseball prodigy whose career was cut short by injury, reunite to help save their financially troubled minor league team. As they navigate their strained relationship and the team's challenges, they confront past resentments and find a path towards reconciliation. The film explores themes of brotherhood, ambition, and the enduring power of baseball.

Critical Reception

Double Header was a modest made-for-television film that garnered some attention for its performances, particularly from Brad Dourif and James Woods, and its portrayal of the dynamics within a minor league baseball team. While not a major critical success, it was seen as a competent and engaging sports drama for its time.

What Reviewers Say

  • Praised for the chemistry and performances of its lead actors.

  • Appreciated for its realistic depiction of the challenges faced by minor league baseball teams.

  • Found to be a solid, albeit predictable, sports drama narrative.

Google audience: Audience reviews are scarce for this older television film, making it difficult to ascertain specific likes or dislikes from Google users. However, viewers who have seen it often cite the strong acting as a highlight.

Fun Fact

The film was part of an anthology series of made-for-television movies, often airing as standalone productions or as part of a broader programming block.

AI-generated overview · Verify ratings on official sources

My Review