Canterbury proibito

In this satirical Italian erotic comedy, a group of monks from a monastery dedicated to Saint Thomas Becket are sent to Canterbury. Their journey is fraught with carnal temptations and comical misunderstandings as they attempt to maintain their vows while encountering the temptations of the outside world. The film uses the historical setting to explore themes of hypocrisy and human desire.

'Canterbury proibito' is a niche film primarily known within Italian erotic comedy circles. It received mixed to negative reviews during its release, often criticized for its low production values and predictable plot, though some found its attempt at satire and eroticism mildly entertaining. Its legacy is that of a product of its time, reflecting a specific genre popular in Italy during the 1970s.

• The film attempts a satirical take on monastic life and sexual temptation.
• Often criticized for its weak storytelling and comedic timing.
• Considered a typical example of 1970s Italian erotic comedy.

Google audience: Audience reviews are scarce due to the film's niche status and age, but those available generally reflect a mixed reception, with some appreciating its low-brow humor and erotic elements while others find it dated and uninspired.

The film is loosely inspired by Geoffrey Chaucer's "The Canterbury Tales," but takes a far more explicit and comedic approach to the stories.