In this article, we will delve into the fascinating world of Point of Seduction: Body Chemistry III, exploring its multiple facets and meanings. Point of Seduction: Body Chemistry III has been the subject of interest and debate over the years, generating a wide range of opinions and theories that have contributed to its constant evolution. From its origins to its relevance today, Point of Seduction: Body Chemistry III has left a deep mark in different fields, capturing the attention of experts and enthusiasts alike. Throughout these pages, we will immerse ourselves in the exciting universe of Point of Seduction: Body Chemistry III, unraveling its mysteries and discovering its impact on modern society. Join us on this journey of discovery and learning about Point of Seduction: Body Chemistry III!
| Point of Seduction: Body Chemistry III | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Jim Wynorski |
| Screenplay by | Jackson Barr |
| Produced by | Andrew Stevens Roger Corman Mike Elliott |
| Starring | |
| Cinematography | Don E. FauntLeRoy |
| Edited by | Terry J. Chiappe |
| Music by | Chuck Cirino |
Production company | |
| Distributed by | New Horizons Home Video |
Release date | February 23, 1994 |
Running time | 83 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
Point of Seduction: Body Chemistry III is a 1994 erotic thriller sequel directed by Jim Wynorski and written by Jackson Barr. It is the third film in the Body Chemistry franchise and the first not to feature Lisa Pescia as psychotic psychiatrist Dr. Claire Archer and is Shari Shattuck's only appearance as the character.
Freddie Summers (Chick Vennera) pitches a film based on the life of Dr. Claire Archer to studio head Bob Sibley (Robert Forster) and Sibley assigns producer Alan Clay (Andrew Stevens) to the project. However, when Dr. Archer (Shari Shattuck) refuses to sign off on the script because of the involvement of Summers. But with his career riding on this project, Clay is determined to have Archer's approval. They begin a torrid affair behind the back of Clay's wife and proposed lead actress, Beth (Morgan Fairchild) and over the protests of Summers who has firsthand experience of just how dangerous Dr. Archer can be.
Roger Corman greenlit the script from Jackson Barr in March 1993. The original script by Jackson Barr was heavily revised by Jim Wynorski and Karen Kelly, who would go on to write the follow-up. The film features two returning characters, Dr. Claire Archer (originally played by Lisa Pescia, now played by Shari Shattuck) and Freddie Summers (originally played by David Kagen, now played by Chick Vennera). Lisa Pescia was replaced as incoming director Wynorski wanted someone younger in the role. The film was listed for sale at MIFED in October 1994 along with the sequel Body Chemistry IV: Full Exposure.
The film was originally aimed to have a theatrical release from Overseas Filmgroup but was released direct-to-video by New Horizons Home Video instead.
TV Guide gave the film a negative review, singling out Shari Shattuck and Andrew Stevens for particular criticism, "Lisa Pescia played the triumphant villainess in earlier Body Chemistry outings, and her matured, haughty sensuality is sorely missed; Shari Shattuck comes across as an ingenue who looks luscious with clothes off but is hardly worth dying for, and Stevens (who has played this same fall-guy role innumerable times) can't fill in the blanks." Joe Bob Briggs was kinder when reviewing the film saying "Well, obviously, there's a little bit too much plot getting in the way of the story, but when we get down to the nitty gritty, it's a pretty decent Nekkid-Body Animal-Sex Black-Widow Breastarama. It's no Body Chemistry Two but it's okay." and ultimately recommending the film, "Three stars. Joe Bob says check it out!"
The film was followed by a direct sequel, Body Chemistry IV: Full Exposure, picking up minutes after the finale of this movie. Despite this, Shari Shattuck did not return for the role and was replaced by Shannon Tweed.