How about Body Heat (1981)?
www.moviescreenshots.blogspot.comCast:
Ned Racine: William Hurt (young and gorgeous) Matty Walker: Kathleen Turner (young and gorgeous) Edmund Walker: Richard Crenna Peter Lowenstein: Ted Danson Oscar Grace: J.A. Preston Teddy Lewis: Mickey Rourke
Written and directed by Lawrence Kasdan. Produced by Fred T. Gallo. Running time: 113 minutes. Rated R (nudity, sexuality, language, violence).
The alluring, crafty, and sultry femme fatale "Matty Walker" (Kathleen Turner, who spoofed her own role in The Man With Two Brains (1983)) seduces corruptible, dim-witted, naive, and incompetent attorney Ned Racine (William Hurt), to convince him to kill her husband Edmund (Richard Crenna). She is interested in Ned because he isn't very intelligent:
You're not too smart, are you? I like that in a man.
She uses everything as an instrument of seduction, including incredibly sweaty and sexy love-making and lewd suggestive dialogue, to manipulate his emotions so that he will help plot the murder: "Do it!" "I need you so badly." "I want you right now more than I ever have!" "I'd kill myself if I thought this thing would destroy us." He complains: "I'm red; I'm sore." "You shouldn't wear that body!"
- This movie was originally slated to be shot in New York/New Jersey. It was moved to Florida because of a teamsters strike. When the script was changed the Florida, the technical direct failed to switch to Florida laws.
- Actors William Hurt and Kathleen Turner wanted the crew to feel comfortable filming their love scenes. So they lined up the crew and both actors introduced themselves to each crew member. When they did this, both stars were naked.
- Christopher Reeve was offered the lead but turned it down after saying, "I didn't think I would be convincing as a seedy lawyer."
- A key plot point of "Body Heat" hinges on the resemblance of Kim Zimmer to Kathleen Turner. Kim Zimmer replaced Kathleen Turner when she left the soap opera "The Doctors".
- Some of this movie was filmed in California.
- Directorial debut of Lawrence Kasdan. Prior to this he had written Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back (1980) and Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981) for George Lucas, and was in the process of writing Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi (1983). Lucas returned the favor by serving as an uncredited executive producer on this film.
Another movie in addition to Bull Durham that got my husband and me all hot and bothered!
2 comments:
I know this is going to shock you, but I haven't seen this one either. I get the drift though. Have a great day. :)
I'm glad "you get the drift"... Sandee, LOL!
I'm a great movie goer and also TV watcher. I love all this video/movie/TV stuff!
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