Irresistible
Imagine being able to travel back into time and be welcomed into the intimate bedrooms of the most notorious women ever to embarrass history. Well it happens to Walter Brooks thanks to Miracle Myers' time machine – just when he needs it most. First, Walter finds himself alone with the sultry Cleopatra who draws Walter into the steaming depths of her inner, secret pleasures. From there he travels to explore the innocent young flower, Juliet, with Romeo courting her from beneath her window. This seduction is so successful, however, that Juliet falls in love with Walter and follows him back to the 20th Century, creating a paradox in paradise and putting Walter in deep trouble.
Insights
Plot Summary
A sexually frustrated young woman finds herself drawn into a dangerous game of cat and mouse. She becomes the target of a relentless stalker who will stop at nothing to possess her, leading to a terrifying battle for survival. The film explores themes of obsession and the dark side of desire.
Critical Reception
Irresistible is a low-budget exploitation film that garnered minimal critical attention upon its release. It is generally regarded as a forgettable entry in the slasher and erotic thriller subgenres of the early 1980s, often criticized for its weak plot and gratuitous elements.
What Reviewers Say
- Seen as a typical, low-quality exploitation film of its era.
- Criticized for its formulaic plot and lack of originality.
- Often overlooked due to its minor release and niche appeal.
Google audience: Audience reviews for 'Irresistible' are scarce, but those that exist tend to reflect its status as an obscure cult film. Viewers who appreciate the genre may find some enjoyment in its B-movie aesthetic and dated themes, while others often find it to be poorly made and unengaging.
Fun Fact
Director John D. Lamond was known for making a number of low-budget exploitation films in the late 70s and early 80s, often with themes of sex and violence.
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