3.0 out of 5 stars
Meyer in a Small Town Setting, May 10 2012
By Bryan A. Pfleeger - Published on Amazon.com
The third installment in Russ Meyer's Vixen Trilogy was co-written by Roger Ebert and is concerned with the sexual antics of small town USA.
Beneath the Valley of the Ultravixens holds a special place in film history as the last ever, proper film directed by cult auteur Russ Meyer. It was scripted by critic Roger Ebert under a psuedonym from Meyer's story, but if you're expecting the over the top laughs of Ebert's Beyond the Valley of the Dolls then you may well find this film curiously laugh-free. It takes Meyer's particular style about as far as it would go, and although promising a sequel at the close ("The Jaws of Vixen"), it was the end of the line for its creator, unless you count the video documentary on Pandora Peaks he made about twenty years later.
Narrated by Meyer favorite, Stuart Lancaster, the story of Beneath the Valley of the Ultravixens is about a small town named Small Town USA which, like the big cities, has secrets of its own. Even rural people can have unfulfilled desires that interfere with their regular day to day business. Lamarr Shedd (Ken Kerr) and his lovely lady Lavonia (Kitten Natividad) have a small problem with their sex life. Lamarr likes a sexual position that Lavona finds...shall we say, uncomfortable. Through a series of sexual misadventures with various townsfolk, they try to find a point where they can 'come together'...
The film features all of the things that made Meyer famous: large women, dumb men, scant storylines and memorable dialogue. The standard definition DVD features an interview with star Kitten Natividad and an insightful commentary by the late Russ Meyer.
1.0 out of 5 stars
Will not play in USA., April 3 2012
By Squibbits - Published on Amazon.com
This is a European DVD and will not work for me. Completely useless in the USA. Will try to return it.
0 of 2 people found the following review helpful
3.0 out of 5 stars
Dopey Premise, Great Hooters, Feb 9 2011
By Gerald Schuster "vid buyer" - Published on Amazon.com
I did not buy this movie for it's great plot. It has a story where a story needs to be.
Lots of great "acting".