What I am sure 'Wild Orchid' wanted to be was an erotic thriller, sexy edge of your seat stuff but frankly strip away all the eroticism and what is left is not very. Wild Orchid (1990) Movie Trailer. Kaamsin Kali Wild Orchid Full Movie HD | Hollywood Dubbed Glamour Movie | Latest Hot Movie 2016 - Duration: 1:02:58. Wild Orchid (1. 99. Mickey Rourke, Carré Otis, Jacqueline Bisset, Assumpta Serna, Bruce Greenwood, Oleg Vidov, Milton Gonçalves directed by Zalman King. Tell him to take his pants off - Claudia. Were they really having sex or are they just brilliant actors, is the sort of question which arises when you watch "Wild Orchid" a movie notorious for the sex scene between Mickey Rourke and Carré Otis. Well that particular sex scene in "Wild Orchid", and there are a few, looks pretty convincing to me and as you would expect for such a realistic scene it borders on being soft porn with its explicit nature. And that is probably quite a good way to describe "Wild Orchid" as it feels more like soft porn masquerading as a movie; a movie which discard the sex scenes is utterly pointless and very artsy fartsy. Having just been employed by a law firm, Emily (Jacqueline Bisset - Class) finds herself heading straight down to Rio with her boss Claudia (Jacqueline Bisset - Class) to finalise a real estate negotiation. When Claudia has to rush off, the naive and innocent Emily is left in the hands of millionaire James Wheeler (Mickey Rourke - Nine 1/2 Weeks) who wines and dines her. But at the same time he shows her the other side of Rio where the sexual abandon she witnesses intrigues her. Wild Orchid (Music From The Motion Picture) No. Title Performer Length; 1. 'Main Title' Paradise: 3:13: 2. 'Elejibo' Margareth Menezes: 4:17: 3. 'Dark Secret'.What I am sure "Wild Orchid" wanted to be was an erotic thriller, sexy edge of your seat stuff but frankly strip away all the eroticism and what is left is not very thrilling. The story revolves around the unusual relationship which forms between naive lawyer Emily and millionaire James as he wines and dines her leading her into the sexual underworld of Rio. The thing is that the actual storyline seems to be pointless, especially when it comes to the whole premise of her being a lawyer looking after an estate purchase. And being pointless any attempt to give it any mystery is superfluous and rather daft. With the storyline being ultimately pointless and less than thrilling it means that "Wild Orchid" works on an erotic level. And that erotic level is basically Emily being shown the other side to Rio where she sees people having sex on a construction site, masquerade parties where it's all about sex and of course eventually ending up having sex with James which gives us the notorious realistic sex scene between Mickey Rourke and Carré Otis. Now all these sex scenes, and there are many, are very artsy fartsy with imaginative use of lighting, slow motion and cascading water to make them seem more than what they are but which ever way you look at it they are more like soft porn than being art. Now watching "Wild Orchid" as purely eroticism it does what is sets out to do and that is to be arousing but it's not in the least bit entertaining.
So I finally rented Wild Orchid and this is one steamy flick that probably won't please everybody. I think the sensuality is very erotic. Rio de Janeiro is a truly. And it's not entertaining because between all these sex scenes there is no real story and a lot of terrible dialogue. Funnily whilst pretty much every performance disappoints from Carré Otis's attempts at being naive through to Jacqueline Bisset as her boss Claudia Dennis I actually enjoyed Mickey Rourke as James. In a way it feels like James is an extension of what Mickey Rourke delivered in "Nine 1/2 Weeks" with him being manipulative and risque. It makes him at least a bit interesting as you are never quite sure what he will do next, such as in the scene where he gets a troubled husband and wife to have sex in a limo they are sharing. But whilst I enjoyed his performance it also felt at times like there wasn't really a defined character rather Rourke just enjoying the risque nature of the movie. What this all boils down to is that "Wild Orchid" is in fact a bad movie which really doesn't have much of a storyline, has plenty of terrible dialogue and thrives on being erotic. As such it's not very entertaining but watched purely for eroticism it is arousing. And for a movie so devoid of anything really special it is a movie which is known purely for whether or not Mickey Rourke and Carré Otis really did have sex in the movies most memorable sex scene. Wild Orchid (film) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Wild Orchid is a 1. American erotic film directed by Zalman King and starring Mickey Rourke, Carré Otis, Jacqueline Bisset, Bruce Greenwood, and Assumpta Serna. A sequel was released in 1. Wild Orchid II: Two Shades of Blue.[1]Young lawyer Emily Reed (Otis) travels to New York City for an interview with an international law firm, which immediately offers her a job on the condition that she can fly to Rio de Janeiro the following morning. Emily agrees and is introduced to Claudia Dennis (Bisset), one of the firm's top executives. They arrive in Rio to finalize the purchase of a hotel, but angry Claudia must fly to Buenos Aires, Argentina, to meet the hotel's owner. Claudia instructs Emily to cover her date for the night. While viewing the hotel, Emily sees two locals having animalistic sex, which unnerves her and she returns to her own hotel. She meets Claudia's date; a wealthy man named James Wheeler (Rourke). They have dinner, accompanied by James' bodyguards. James intrigues Emily; he is quiet and asks personal questions without being demanding or rude. After dinner, they attend a street carnival; Emily leaves after a masked man who looks like James tries to seduce her. The next morning, Emily wakes to find James watching her. He gives her a bouquet of orchids and denies making advances to her the previous evening, and as an apology, he offers to show her the city. She is initially reluctant but consents; they attend a party with a married couple that they noticed in the restaurant the night before. Some navy sailors at the party try to make advances on the wife; James fights them and he, Emily, and the couple leave quickly in his limousine. The married couple is having marital problems because of the wife's infidelity. She wants to reconcile with her husband. James encourages the couple to have sex in the limo, which they do. Emily finds their actions disturbing. Emily and James then visit the hotel that her firm wants to buy, and she tells James that she fears he would disappear if she touched him. When Emily hugs James, he pulls away from her, telling her that he does not like to be touched. The married couple gives James a necklace; he gives it to Emily. That night, Emily dresses up for the carnival festivities and is propositioned by a man in a mask, who offers her the key to his room. She initially refuses the offer but James encourages her to accept. She realizes James is incapable of acting upon his own emotions and tries to experience passion through others. Emily agrees to the stranger's proposal and has sex with him. The next day, Claudia returns to Rio with the hotel's owner and arranges a meeting at the airport. Emily is humiliated; Jerome (Greenwood), the owner's attorney, is the stranger she slept with. Jerome uses this information to intimidate Emily to get a better deal for his client. Claudia discovers the truth and uses the information to threaten Jerome; if he does not complete the deal, she will tell his wife about the affair. Claudia and Emily get a very good deal. After the meeting, Claudia asks Emily about her impressions of James. She tells Emily that James was an only child who stuttered, and is a completely self- made man. Emily says that she has became obsessed with James, but that he would never touch her. Claudia's assistants tell her that a man bought the deed to the old hotel before the deal was finalized; both women realize it was James, who confirms it was him. Claudia is angry and decides to proceed with the hotel's sale even though she does not own it, hoping that she will be able to circumvent James' actions. Claudia arranges a huge party to commemorate the sale of the hotel. The next morning, Claudia invites a young surfer to her room, and asks Emily—who can speak Portuguese—to translate what the surfer says. Claudia, Emily and the surfer are about to have sex when James interrupts them. Emily accuses James of setting people up to disappoint him and then throwing them aside when they do. He responds that he never sets anybody up and that they disappoint him of their own accord. James leaves and Emily shouts after him. Later that day, a package is delivered to Emily's room; James has signed over the old hotel's deed to her, saving the deal. Emily goes to the hotel, finds James and tells him she loves him, but leaves when he does not respond. Later that night, Emily returns to her room, where James is waiting for her. He tells Emily that he hardly spoke for years after his father abandoned him as a child, and that because of this his teachers thought he was retarded. He left school at a young age and worked hard, and while still a teenager, he bought a run- down house and repaired it. After he began to accumulate wealth, women became attracted to him and he started playing games to keep things interesting. The games became a way of life and he cannot stop playing them. Emily encourages James to reach out to her, offering him her love if he makes an effort to touch her. At first he resists, but reaches out and holds her when he thinks she will leave him. The two embrace and have sex. They ride away happily on a motorcycle together. Production[edit]It was shot in Salvador, Bahia, and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.[2] King's original version of the film was deemed too sexually graphic for an R- rating and the MPAA threatened to release it with an X- rating, limiting its commercial potential. King reluctantly removed part of a love scene between Otis and Rourke to comply with the R- rating. The scene was widely rumored in the media to have shown the two actors—who had become romantically involved during production of the film—actually having intercourse. Both actors denied this but the director was ambiguous.[3] The uncut version of the film was released to video; both cuts of the film are available on MGM's DVD release. Reception[edit]The film received negative reviews from critics around the time of its release, currently maintaining a 7% rating on review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes based on 1. It was nominated for two Razzie Awards, including Worst Actor (Mickey Rourke) and Worst New Star (Carre Otis). Despite failing at the US box office, it was a hit in Europe, and—in common with King's better- known movie 9½ Weeks—Wild Orchid went on to make US$1. Soundtrack[edit]Wild Orchid (Music From The Motion Picture)Soundtrack album by Various. Released. April 2. Length. 01: 1. 0: 4. Label. Sire / London/Rhino. Main Title" Paradise. Elejibo" Margareth Menezes. Dark Secret" David Rudder. Shake the Sheikh" Dissidenten. I Want to Fly/Slave Dream" Ofra Haza. Bird Boy" Naná Vasconcelos. Love Song" Ofra Haza. Twistin' with Annie" Hank Ballard. Magic Jewelled Limousine" NASA5: 0. Oxossi" Gerônimo. Children of Fire (Call of Xango)" David Rudder. Promised Land" Underworld. Flor Cubana" Simone Moreno. Wheeler's Howl" Rhythm Methodists. Love Theme" Paradise. Just a Carnival" David Rudder. Dark Secret" Margareth Menezes / David Rudder. Total length: 0. 1: 1. See also[edit]References[edit]External links[edit].
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