Lascivious detective Sherlick Holmes (robustly played by Harry Reems) and his equally randy partner Dr. Watson (a hilariously prissy portrayal by Zebedy Colt) discover a time machine that transports them to New York City in the swinging 1970's. The duo encounter a jive-talking pimp (a delightfully sleazy portrayal by Bobby Astyr, who cuts lose with plenty of wild paint-peeling profanity) whose ire Holmes rises after Holmes proceeds to seduce said pimp's stable of hookers.
Director Victor Milt, working from a blithely silly script by Bear Wilson, keeps the enjoyably inane story moving along at a zippy pace, makes nice use of dingy Big Apple locations, maintains an amiable lighthearted tone throughout, and further spices things up with an amusing sense of cheerfully raunchy humor. Reems and Colt display a likable and natural comic chemistry in the leads; it's a riot to see these guys run around New York in gaudy pimp threads in the wake of having their clothes stolen. Cute brunette Bree Anthony provides a good deal of sizzle as one of the prostitutes Holmes has his ribald way with. The sex scenes are quite arousing and energetic. An absolute hoot.
Director Victor Milt, working from a blithely silly script by Bear Wilson, keeps the enjoyably inane story moving along at a zippy pace, makes nice use of dingy Big Apple locations, maintains an amiable lighthearted tone throughout, and further spices things up with an amusing sense of cheerfully raunchy humor. Reems and Colt display a likable and natural comic chemistry in the leads; it's a riot to see these guys run around New York in gaudy pimp threads in the wake of having their clothes stolen. Cute brunette Bree Anthony provides a good deal of sizzle as one of the prostitutes Holmes has his ribald way with. The sex scenes are quite arousing and energetic. An absolute hoot.