Confessions of a Young American Housewife / Sin in the Suburbs / Warm Nights Hot Pleasures [Blu-ray]

Product Description

Newly restored in glorious 2K from the original film elements,
Confessions of a Young American Housewife, Sin in the Suburbs, and
Warm Nights Hot Pleasures, directed by ‘the Ingmar Bergman of 42nd St.,’ Joseph W. Sarno, is the fourth chapter in the definitive series celebrating one of the most gifted pioneers of the sexploitation genre. These three seminal films are now being released for the first time on Blu Ray with a slew of new and rare bonus features, including:

Confessions of a Young American Housewife commentary by film historian Tim Lucas

Confessions of a Young American Housewife mini-commentary by director Joseph W. Sarno

Confessions of a Young American Housewife deleted scenes

Sin in the Suburbs commentary by film historian Tim Lucas

Sin in the Suburbs commentary by director Joseph W. Sarno, producer Peggy Sarno, Something Weird founder Mike Vraney, and famed cult movie filmmaker Frank Hennenlotter.
SYNOPSES:
Confessions of a Young American Housewife A grieving widow embraces life and passion during a visit to her sexually open daughter’s home in this boundary-pushing erotic drama from sexploitation auteur Joseph Sarno.
Sin in the Suburbs Audrey Campbell (Olga’s Girls) stars as Geraldine Lewis, a lonely housewife and mother who distracts herself with racy friends and a secret affair. Discovered in the arms of another man, Geraldine immerses herself in a secret sex club, only to find her teenage daughter is also a member.
Warm Nights Hot Pleasures A sultry snapshot of Times Square in the early 1960’s, Joe Sarno’s Warm Nights Hot Pleasures follows three ambitious college girls eager to make their mark on Broadway. After renting a room from a men’s magazine model, the girls are immersed in a lurid world of wild parties, risque men’s clubs and sleazy casting couches. Soon, each one must decide how far she is willing to go for stardom.

Review

[M]arvelous cinematography…Sarno builds his usual mesmerizing, frenzied heat between his character. –DVD Drive-In

[M]ore in common with John Cassavetes’ gritty dramas than the exploitation tradition –DVDTalk.com