The pretensions of this exploitation movie make it a bit more ludicrous than most. The makers have confused stilted, cliched dialog for insights as the film pretends to probe the psyche of a young suburban housewife (Zee Wilson) who is degraded and subjugated by her sexually hung-up husband (Ed Moore). But then the meager plot and characterizations are secondary to the major concerns here -- sex with an emphasis on perversity. Visually the movie has the gaudy look of a TV commercial, the brightness of which makes the amateurishly played sex scenes even more ludicrous. Director Alfred Viola, who showed promise in a few of his movies, and followed INTERPLAY with a slightly more ambitious "hickspoitation" drama, PREACHERMAN, which like INTERPLAY was also pitched into "adults only" movie theater venues. Harvey Flaxman, who wrote INTERPLAY, later wrote and produced the lackluster GRIZZLY (1976). All of these artists were active in movies filmed in the Southeast U. S.
