Alan Wheatley, a writer known for his contributions to cult cinema, penned the screenplay for Sex and the Other Woman (1972). This film delves into the complexities of desire and infidelity, capturing the essence of 1970s erotic thrillers. Wheatley's work reflects the bold narratives that characterize the genre, offering viewers a glimpse into the tangled relationships of its characters. His writing adds a layer of intrigue to the film, making it a noteworthy entry in the realm of exploitation cinema.
Sex and the Other Woman
Five vignettes about married men and the other woman. What leads to affairs, and what happens after discovery? Henpecked Harry may be caught in flagrante delicto. The wife of a young accountant must decide what to do after she finds evidence of her husband's office affair. A gold digger schemes for her wealthy lover's divorce. A gentleman is seduced by his daughter's school chum while she's a guest at his house. And, a wife gets a poison pen letter from a nosy neighbor tipping her off to her husband's affair with her good friend. What should she do? The men do the chasing, the women set the terms.
