Movie spotlight
Three Wives: Wild Nights
A suspense drama that comically depicts the intersection of love, sex, and money between men and women. One day, an affair with Taro Mishima's wife, Itsuko, and his subordinate Akizuki was discovered. Mishima blames them, but the relationship with hostess Noriko is pointed out. After all this, they divorce and each remarry. However, Mishima's carnal desire extended to a young housekeeper Kimiko. Noriko's son Takashi marries his former lover, Etsuko. They start a new life at the residence of Mishima. Two men and three women cross each other under one roof, and a storm of desire blows up.
Insights
Plot Summary
Three women, dissatisfied with their marriages, embark on a series of sexual adventures. The film follows their escapades as they seek excitement and fulfillment outside their marital bonds. Each wife explores different relationships and experiences, leading to humorous and sometimes scandalous situations.
Critical Reception
The film received generally negative reviews from critics, often cited for its shallow plot and exploitative nature. While it was a commercial success in certain markets due to its adult themes, its artistic merit was largely dismissed. Audiences were divided, with some appreciating its bold approach to sexuality for the era, while others found it to be gratuitous and lacking substance.
What Reviewers Say
Often criticized for its predictable and flimsy storyline.
The film's attempts at comedy are frequently overshadowed by its overt sexual content.
Considered by many to be a product of its time, with dated themes and execution.
Google audience: Information on specific Google user reviews for this title is not readily available or compiled.
Fun Fact
Despite its adult nature, 'Three Wives: Wild Nights' was marketed with a degree of mainstream appeal, capitalizing on the burgeoning adult film industry of the early 1970s.
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