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Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex, But Were Afraid to Ask (VHS, 1990)

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Brand New

This classic 1972 comedy film starring Woody Allen, Tony Randall, John Carradine, Louise Lasser, Burt Reynolds, Anthony Quayle, Gene Wilder, Lynn Redgrave, and Lou Jacobi is a must-see for fans of the genre. Directed by Woody Allen and Allan Stewart Konigsberg, this new VHS tape features a contemporary classics edition of the movie in English language and is rated R. Reprinted in 2000. The tape is perfect for those interested in the sub-genres of fantasy and romance, and is a great addition to any collection. Released by MGM Home Entertainment in the year 1972, repress 2000 edition, this NTSC format tape is brand new and has never been used as a rental. Don't miss out on the chance to own this hilarious and witty film.

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Ostensibly based on the famous non-fiction bestseller by David Reuben, EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX, BUT WERE AFRAID TO ASK is a series of comedic sketches from writer-director-actor Woody Allen. All seven segments of the film are posed as questions taken directly from Reuben's book, but act mostly as satirical springboards for Allen's comic genius. They take many forms, from a scenario on medieval adultery to a mad scientist-monster movie parody to a send-up of Italian sex films. Like many of Allen's early films, the humor in EVERYTHING...combines both quick-witted verbal quips (bearing the influence of Groucho Marx) and outright physical slapstick, but also shows Allen evolving as a filmmaker after his previous two films, BANANAS and TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN. Although it seems the logical extension of the scattered plotting of those earlier films, the segmentation of the film allowed Allen to experiment as a filmmaker: the clean and clinical appearance of the famous final sequence would be found again in his sci-fi satire SLEEPER, and the Italian parody (among other sketches) finds Allen imitating the aesthetic features of European masters (such as Antonioni) for the first time, something he would later do again and again. EVERYTHING...is also perhaps Allen's most thoroughly outrageous and subversive comedy, touching on a number of sensitive issues and mining laughs from touchy subject matter.