| Cover coming soon |
6.4 | / 10 |
| Users | 0.0 | |
| Reviewer | 4.0 | |
| Overall | 4.0 |
In the future sexual intercourse is outlawed because of overpopulation and people take anti-aphrodisiac pills in order to curtail any carnal urges. The only form of coitus allowed is done by licensed performers on live television broadcasts as an aid to masturbation. Shrewd, but down on his luck television executive Sherman Frobish, the man responsible for a naughty top-rated TV program, comes up with the bright idea of a live TV sex show contest in which the participants fornicate while racing around on roller skates in order to salvage his floundering career.
Starring: Susan McBain, Alan Marlow, Terri Hall, Yolanda Savalas, Mary Stuart (III)| Erotic | Uncertain |
| Sci-Fi | Uncertain |
| Comedy | Uncertain |
Video codec: MPEG-4 AVC
Video resolution: 1080p
Aspect ratio: 1.85:1
Original aspect ratio: 1.85:1
English: DTS-HD Master Audio 2.0 (48kHz, 24-bit)
English SDH
Blu-ray Disc
Single disc (1 BD)
Region free
| Movie | 3.5 | |
| Video | 5.0 | |
| Audio | 4.0 | |
| Extras | 1.0 | |
| Overall | 4.0 |
1976’s “Rollerbabies” is presented as a parody of 1975’s “Rollerball,” but director Carter Stevens is really doing his own thing with the endeavor. The film eventually gets around to roller skating, but the ride there is a strange one, filled with puns, vaudeville-inspired comedy, an act of telepathic oral sex, and a most bizarre use of ice cream to jazz up a bedroom encounter. One doesn’t expect hospital corners when it comes to storytelling efforts in an adult movie, but “Rollerbabies” is all over the place at times, and while it’s entertaining, the feature isn’t quite as fun as it initially promises to be.


The AVC encoded image (1.85:1 aspect ratio) presentation is sourced from its original negative. Some damage is present, with spotting on a few of the "reels." Mild specking and scratches are present as well. Detail is excellent, exploring full body textures and fine hairs, and facial surfaces are exact. Costuming is fibrous, and interior decoration is pleasingly defined. Colors are lively, working with the "futuristic" look of the feature, favoring bright primaries. Skin tones are natural. Delineation is satisfactory. Grain is fine and film-like.

The 2.0 DTS-HD MA mix on "Rollerbabies" supplies clean dialogue exchanges, dealing with the various skill levels and enunciation efforts of the cast. Music supports with authority, handling classical pieces and funkier period sounds.


"Rollerbabies" gets distracted with subplots involving the CIA (Carnal Intelligence Agency) and weird science with Frobish's employee, Professor Rochsov, but the feature periodically finds its way to a clear understanding of humor and sexuality. And there's some roller skating gamesmanship, but only in the final 10 minutes of the feature, finally giving viewers the oddity of watching couples have intercourse while rolling around a banquet hall, hitting a sweet spot of absurdity that's missing from the rest of the endeavor.
(Still not reliable for this title)

1975

1974

Peekarama
1985

Peekarama Collection
1981

1976

Slipcover Edition | Limited to 2,000
1979

Standard Edition
1985

Slipcover Edition | Limited to 2,000
1974

1979

1983

Mélusine
1987

1982

1978

Mélusine
1985

1974

1977

1983

Mélusine / Slipcover in Original Pressing
1981

1989

SOLD OUT & OOP
1978