5 Films 5 Years Volume #3 - Golden Age Erotica Blu-ray Movie

Rating summary

Movie		3.0
Video		4.0
Audio		4.0
Extras		0.0
Overall		4.0

5 Films 5 Years Volume #3 - Golden Age Erotica Blu-ray Movie Review

Reviewed by Brian Orndorf October 28, 2018

The “5 Films 5 Years” line from Vinegar Syndrome returns with another collection of adult cinema, building on their birthday promise to bring smaller or slightly problematic titles to Blu-ray for fans to enjoy at a low price. In this collection, the company includes 1978’s “Dracula Sucks,” 1985’s “Corporate Affairs,” 1975’s “The Vixens of Kung Fu,” 1979’s “Tropic of Desire,” and 1976’s “Baby Rosemary.” It’s a wide range of erotic entertainment, going from gothic horror to a martial arts extravaganza, showcasing such stars as Seka, John Leslie, Jamie Gillis, Amber Lynn, Annette Haven, Tish Ambrose, and Kay Parker.

Click here for a review of Dracula Sucks

Click here for a review of Baby Rosemary

Click here for a review of Tropic of Desire

Click here for a review of The Vixens of Kung- Fu

Click here for a review of Corporate Assets

5 Films 5 Years Volume #3 - Golden Age Erotica Blu-ray Movie, Video Quality 

Click here for a visual review of Dracula Sucks

Click here for a visual review of Baby Rosemary

Click here for a visual review of Tropic of Desire

Click here for a visual review of The Vixens of Kung-Fu

Click here for a visual review of Corporate Assets

5 Films 5 Years Volume #3 - Golden Age Erotica Blu-ray Movie, Audio Quality 

Click here for an audio review of Dracula Sucks

Click here for an audio review of Baby Rosemary

Click here for an audio review of Tropic of Desire

Click here for an audio review of The Vixens of Kung-Fu

Click here for an audio review of Corporate Assets

5 Films 5 Years Volume #3 - Golden Age Erotica Blu-ray Movie, Special Features and Extras 

There is no supplementary material on these discs.

5 Films 5 Years Volume #3 - Golden Age Erotica Blu-ray Movie, Overall Score and Recommendation 

"Vol. 3" offers what Vinegar Syndrome does so well, providing as much care as possible to obscure titles, giving them new HD life. A/V quality does what it can with source materials, making for an interesting Blu-ray odyssey through scrappy technique and limited budgets. Content goes dark more often than not, which might be problematic for some viewers, but for enthusiasts, the latest "5 Films Five Years" release delivers plenty of bang for the buck.