Lesbo-A-Go-Go

Name: Lesbo-A-Go-Go
Genre: Drama
Released: 2003-07-05
Duration: 50 min
Rating: 5.7
Cast: Cari Withercy, Eileen Surepuss, Geoff Corbett

2003
50m

IMDb RATING

5.7/10

210

YOUR RATING

Drama

A no-budget tribute to 60s exploitation queen Doris Wishman and filmed in sordid black and white and searing colour, "Lesbo-A-Go-Go" follows the once-innocent Sugar on a wild psycho-sexual d... Read allA no-budget tribute to 60s exploitation queen Doris Wishman and filmed in sordid black and white and searing colour, "Lesbo-A-Go-Go" follows the once-innocent Sugar on a wild psycho-sexual downhill spiral into degradation, drug addiction, delirium and ultimately damnation.A no-budget tribute to 60s exploitation queen Doris Wishman and filmed in sordid black and white and searing colour, "Lesbo-A-Go-Go" follows the once-innocent Sugar on a wild psycho-sexual downhill spiral into degradation, drug addiction, delirium and ultimately damnation.

Director
- Andrew Leavold
Writers
- Andrew Leavold
- Eileen Surepuss
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

5.7/10

210

YOUR RATING

Director
- Andrew Leavold
Writers
- Andrew Leavold
- Eileen Surepuss
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

Photos7

Storyline

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Did you know

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Trivia
The extras in the 'go-go' sequence actually payed an admission fee to appear in the film. However, they were rewarded on the night by seeing The Aampirellas perform live, viewing Doris Wishman films and eventually being included in the credits individually.

Crazy credits
Muse: Karen Withoudersea

Alternate versions
The initial director's cut ran for an additional five to seven minutes, roughly cut it was somewhat gratuitous but essentially the same film, this cut was screened at MUFF (Melbourne Underground Film Festival) in July, 2003.

Connections
Edited into The Aampirellas: Armkiller (2003)

User reviews2

Review

Featured review

4/10

Interesting exploitation film.

Showcasing the talents of -- among others -- director of photography Jarret Gahan, "Lesbo-A-Go-Go" is a 1960s period piece which must be seen to be believed. It could be described as "Less Than Zero" without the 80s panache, and with a measurable degree of Australian wit... though it possesses an intriguing undercurrent of macabre cynicism.

All in all, solid viewing. I look forward to the future projects of the creative team behind Lesbo.