The Immoral Mr. Teas: Difference between revisions

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{{film|The Immoral Mr. Teas|style=infobox}}
{{film|The Immoral Mr. Teas|style=infobox}}
'''''The Immoral Mr. Teas''''' is a 1959 film directed by [[Russ Meyer]].<ref>Infobox data from {{cite book|last=Frasier|first=David K.|year=1998|title=Russ Meyer : The Life and Films : A Biography and A Comprehensive, Illustrated, and Annotated Filmography and Bibliography|publisher=McFarland & Co|location=Jefferson, N.C.|id=ISBN 0-7864-0472-8|pages=p. 203}}</ref>
'''''The Immoral Mr. Teas''''' is a 1959 film directed by [[Russ Meyer]].<ref>Infobox data from {{cite book|last=Frasier|first=David K.|year=1998|title=Russ Meyer : The Life and Films : A Biography and A Comprehensive, Illustrated, and Annotated Filmography and Bibliography|publisher=McFarland & Co|location=Jefferson, N.C.|id=ISBN 0-7864-0472-8|pages=p. 203}}</ref> The first of Meyer's three breakthrough films, which created new genres and indirectly influenced the mainstream cinema, ''The Immoral Mr. Teas'' was the first "nudie-cutie".<ref>Frasier (1998), p. 5.</ref>
 
==Contemporary reception==
''The Immoral Mr. Teas'' was not well-received by mainstream critics, and had to undergo charges of obscenity. In deeming the film non-pornographic, a Philadelphia judge still pointed out that ''The Immoral Mr. Teas'' was "vulgar, pointless, and in bad taste."<ref>"'Vulgar, Pointless, in Bad Taste' but 'Mr. Teas' Not Pornography". ''Variety'', November 2, 1960.</ref> Charles Stinson, of the ''Los Angeles Times'', wrote that the film "has much the same subtle, urbane wit to be found in any one of our undergraduate humor magazines."<ref>Stinson, Charles. "'Immoral Mr. Teas' Ends Era in Movies", ''The Los Angeles Times'', January 26, 1960.</ref>
==External links==
==External links==
* {{cite web |url=http://www.allmovie.com/cg/avg.dll?p=avg&sql=1:70178|title=The Immoral Mr. Teas|first=Mark|last=Deming|accessdate=August 9, 2008|publisher=All Movie Guide|language=English}}
* {{cite web |url=http://www.allmovie.com/cg/avg.dll?p=avg&sql=1:70178|title=The Immoral Mr. Teas|first=Mark|last=Deming|accessdate=August 9, 2008|publisher=All Movie Guide|language=English}}

Revision as of 03:43, 24 August 2008

The Immoral Mr. Teas

The Immoral Mr. Teas
Technical
Type: Film
 Color
Alternate title(s): Steam Heat
Mr. Teas and His Playthings (Great Britain)
L'Immoral M. Teas (Canada & Belgium)
Country: USA
Release date(s): 1959
Running time: 63 minutes
Language: English
Budget: $24,000
Company: PAD-RAM Enterprises, Inc.
Staff
Directed by: Russ Meyer
Starring: Marilyn Wesley
Ann Peters
Michele Roberts
Dawn Danielle
June Wilkinson
(uncredited - torso only)
Produced by:
Written by: Russ Meyer
Music by: Edward J. Lasko
Cinematography: Russ Meyer
Editing by: Russ Meyer
John F. Link
Websites and databases
IMDb

The Immoral Mr. Teas is a 1959 film directed by Russ Meyer.[1] The first of Meyer's three breakthrough films, which created new genres and indirectly influenced the mainstream cinema, The Immoral Mr. Teas was the first "nudie-cutie".[2]

Contemporary reception

The Immoral Mr. Teas was not well-received by mainstream critics, and had to undergo charges of obscenity. In deeming the film non-pornographic, a Philadelphia judge still pointed out that The Immoral Mr. Teas was "vulgar, pointless, and in bad taste."[3] Charles Stinson, of the Los Angeles Times, wrote that the film "has much the same subtle, urbane wit to be found in any one of our undergraduate humor magazines."[4]

External links

References

  1. Infobox data from Frasier, David K. (1998). Russ Meyer : The Life and Films : A Biography and A Comprehensive, Illustrated, and Annotated Filmography and Bibliography. Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland & Co, p. 203. ISBN 0-7864-0472-8. 
  2. Frasier (1998), p. 5.
  3. "'Vulgar, Pointless, in Bad Taste' but 'Mr. Teas' Not Pornography". Variety, November 2, 1960.
  4. Stinson, Charles. "'Immoral Mr. Teas' Ends Era in Movies", The Los Angeles Times, January 26, 1960.