Lunch (1972)
Title: Lunch (1972) DVDrip
Overview:"Lunch" is a 1972 experimental film directed by Curt McDowell that explores the fantasies of a San Francisco bohemian. The main character, Dave Powers, spends his time in his apartment daydreaming about sexual encounters with various women.
Plot Summary: The film begins with Dave, portrayed by Mark Ellinger, who is often lost in his fantasies about women, including a girl he sees through his window. His imagination is frequently interrupted by his girlfriend, Gloria, who is concerned about their rent payments. The narrative is non-linear and often reveals that Dave's sexual escapades are merely dreams. As the story unfolds, various characters engage in sexual fantasies, with a notable scene involving a painter named Jody Baker. The film features a mix of heterosexual and lesbian content, highlighting the characters' sexual desires and interactions. The film's climax includes a peculiar scene focused on height disparity during a sexual encounter, which adds an unexpected layer of eroticism. As the film progresses, it juxtaposes reality and fantasy, with Dave ultimately being confronted by Gloria about their domestic situation.
Technical Aspects: The film runs for 71 minutes and is characterized by a deliberately flat acting style typical of underground cinema. The video quality is rated as decent, with a clarity of 6/10 and color also rated 6/10.
Director and Cast:
- Director: Curt McDowell
- Cast:
- Antoinette Velvet Busch as Gloria
- Mark Ellinger as Dave Powers
- Rick Mackota as Jody Baker
Quality and Encoding Information:
- Overall Quality: Decent
- Video Container: AVI
- Bitrate: 1.3 Mb/s
- Resolution: 544 x 400
Note on Duplicates: The uploader emphasizes the importance of quality and will only upload films that are significantly better than existing versions. The encoding process aims to maintain fidelity to the original source, using advanced techniques for optimal viewing experience.
Conclusion:"Lunch" serves as a bridge between experimental cinema and adult content, showcasing McDowell's unique style and approach to storytelling through fantasy and sexuality.