The Wild Party (1929)

At last, a 1929 soft porn movie?! Well, let's not get wild party about it. For its day it HAD to be scandalous. But today it looks like innocent teen madness. Girls in their underwear and robes on top of them? Whew! Gotta take a break all through this film! Cold showers all around! ;) College never looked so good. Seems to be an all girl college too. I honestly think that the days of 1929 were more risque and more sexual than TODAY! It seems that lots of contact between the sexes was so easy, why all one had to do is say, "drop the linen and lets get skin'n"! These college gals are hot to trot and there ain't no doubt. The film focuses on an all-girl college where the students are more interested in having fun and partying than studying. Stella Ames (Bow) is the most popular student, with a loud mouth. When the young and attractive professor Gilmore starts working there in anthropology, all the girls immediately feel attracted to him. Stella recognizes him as the man she once accidentally shared a bed with, thereby risking her reputation... Great fun and a great look at what romance comedy looked like. Lots of young gals playing with their professors, toying with them, giggles all around. I think today would be no different. All these gals have one and only one thing on their mind--- Fun! They dance with each other, the damn near have relationships on screen! But do not fear, dogs and cats will not mate, the skys will come back, the sun will rise, the moon will follow. Its the same old tune, gals in romance! Whew, I need a drink! Several of them. SEE a sample 10 minutes here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3jduLtRUo_g REVIEWS: 1 Wild girls at a college pay more attention to parties than their classes. But when one party girl, Stella Ames (Clara Bow), goes too far at a local bar and gets in trouble, her professor (Fredric March) has to rescue her. Gossip linking the two escalates until Stella proves she is decent by shielding an innocent girl and winning the professor's respect. 2 Clara Bow is actually quite good, I think she is a better actress than she is given credit for. This early talkie has an interesting plot.... Director: Dorothy Arzner Producer: E. Lloyd Sheldon Production Company: Paramount Pictures Audio/Visual: sound, black & white