burlesque. In addition, the slight plot is amusing; "Mr. Teas" has a pleasing personality; the musical accompaniment, mostly by an accordion, has a lilt and is amusing in itself in a musical way; while the color photography is .excellent. The models, of course, are figure-perfect. There is no dialogue, but there is occasional off-screen narration which is subtle, purposely innocuous, and quite amusing. An illustration of this is that when the models are seen disporting nude in a creek, the commentator says something to the effect that "The streams of the U.S. are well stocked with fish, mineral deposits, most of them are navigable, etc." Aside from the fact that in several spots this resembles an experimental subject with the action difficult to follow, it is the most professional subject of its type yet. It's ribald,sophisticated, and clever!

Produced by Pete De Cenze and Russ Meyer