In an era of pop sex, which fictionally and visually glorifies coition and accepts the idea of honeymoon-before-marriage, it m i g h t seem strange that there are any sexual hang-ups left to be treated. Yet, they ore there, and many marriages end up in unhappiness and divorce because of lack of sexual communication between husband and wife.

The motion picture industry has given the exhibitors "Man and Wife"; it has given them the "Art Of Marriage" and '~Marriage Manual". But no producer has undertaken the task of presenting to the theatre audiences a film dealing with actual sex problems in marriage and their therapy.

Fear of Love DOES JUST THAT.

Based on actual cases, Fear of Love is an accurate, highly qualified presentation of married people having sexual difficulties and the unique, progressive approach in which a modern marriage counselor tries to solve them.

The detailed handling of these cases; dealing with impotence and frigidity, are well illustrated in the experimental treatment from every possible angle and the therapy equals that of Dr. William Howell Masters and Mrs. Virginia Johnson of the Reproductive Biology Research Foundation of St. Louis, whose medical interpretation and approach of the same type of problems and conditions is so well described in the May 25, 1970 issue of the Time magazine.