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Vixen (Erica Gavin) lives in a part of North-Western Canada that can be
reached almost exclusively by plane, with her husband Tom (Gareth
Pillsbury), and the two of them run a little hunting lodge. But Tom is
also a bush pilot and is thus away from home for most ot the time ...
which is bad news for Vixen, since she is sexually insatiable, and thus
she shags pretty much everybody in the neighbourhood, be it a Mountie
(Peter Carpenter), guests at the lodge male (Robert Aiken) and female
(Vincene Wallace), and even her kid brother Judd (Jon Evans). The only one
she doesn't fuck is Judd's friend Neil (Harrison Page), simply because he
is black and she's a racist, but she continually teases him, and always
picks fights, often based on the fact that Neil has left his home, the
USA, because he didn't want to be drafted to serve in Vietnam - which
makes Neil a coward in Vixen's eyes. Eventually, Vixen upsets Neil to such
an extent that he almost rapes her (also being encouraged by Judd, as it
is), and is only interrupted when Tom arrives with a new customer,
O'Bannion (Michael Donovan O'Donnell), who wants to charter Tom's plane
for a flight to San Francisco - to which Tom happily agrees, since this
means a lot of money, and he plans to take Vixen with him for a night on
the town. O'Bannion secretly has other plans though, he wants to take over
the plane and fly to Cuba, then a rather young communist country - since
O'Bannion is a Commie himself. And realizing how Nekil is treated here
(especially by Vixen), O'Bannion has little difficulties persuading Neil
to accompany him, since he claims in Cuba there is no racism and everyone
is equal ... and O'Bannion's status would greatly improve iof he brings a
defector with him (so much for equality).
Soon enough, O'Bannion and Neil have the plane in their power, but they
haven't taken Vixen's cunning into account, who argues with and teases
O'Bannion until he proves himself to be a worse racist than she is who
wants everyone to be equal as long as he can be more equal than others
- and suddenly neil realizes that he has been had and he ultimately
disarms O'Bannion.
Tom lets Neil out of the plane before they enter US-customs - bya
leaving the country in order to not get drafted Neil has broken the law -,
and when saying good-bye, Neil and Vixen discover a new-found respect for
each other, since it was the two of them in team work who have overcome
O'Bannion ...
Russ Meyer at his best: Big boobs and nudity are paired with a script
that doesn't insult your intelligence and peppered dialogue, all held
together by interesting camera set-ups and cinematography (by Meyer
himself) not usually found in this kind of film, and of course a lead
actress - Erica Gavin - who might not be the best actress but who is
perfectly capable of delivering her lines with the required pizzazz.
Recommended.
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