Take My Head

About This Movie

So, 'Take My Head' is this interesting piece from 1970, though the director’s name is lost to time. It's shot without sound, which gives it this oddly detached vibe. It's a collection of soft-core vignettes held together by narration, and while it might not showcase the best work of Michael and Roberta Findlay, there’s something kind of fascinating about its pacing and atmosphere. The performances are, well, what you'd expect from the genre—sometimes awkward, yet strangely engaging. It’s definitely one of those films that captures a slice of the era’s experimental approach to adult entertainment, making it distinctive in the landscape of sexploitation cinema, even if it’s not particularly polished.

This film has been released on various formats over the years, but finding a good quality version can be tricky. The scarcity of 'Take My Head' in the collector's market makes it even more intriguing. Serious collectors often appreciate its experimental nature, even if it lacks the finesse found in more celebrated works of the Findlays. The film's uniqueness lies in its soundless presentation and the way it captures a specific cultural moment, making it a notable entry in the journey of sexploitation films.