Foxtrot (1982)

On New Year's Eve, excitement fills the air as individuals across America anticipate the possibilities of the upcoming year. The film "Foxtrot," directed by Cecil Howard, explores the lives of several sexually adventurous New Yorkers on this pivotal night as they prepare for a gala hosted by the Luther family. The narrative intertwines the characters' lives, leading to the formation of new relationships and the dissolution of old commitments, highlighting the stark contrast between their past and future. The film features an intelligent script by Ann Randall, accompanied by impressive cinematography from Felix Daniel, which elicits authentic performances and heightened sensuality from a notable cast. Jack Teague portrays a wealthy yet unfaithful husband, while R. Bolla plays a curious neighbor to erotic writer Marlene Willoughby’s character, Zelda. Sandra Hillman’s babysitter chooses New Year's Eve to lose her virginity, and Ron Jeremy plays a sailor who discovers his girlfriend's infidelity with another woman. Other characters include Vanessa Del Rio and Tiffany Clark, who vie for Teague’s attention, and Marilyn Gee’s Alice, an aspiring starlet willing to do anything for fame. Released in 1982,"Foxtrot" received critical acclaim, earning 13 nominations at the AFAA awards, winning in categories such as Best Picture, Director, and Screenplay. Gerard Damiano praised it as the best film of the year. The film is characterized by its abundant sexual content, culminating in a lively party at the millionaire's home. The storyline features various comedic and erotic encounters, including an exhibitionist neighbor and a babysitter's eye-opening experience, ultimately leading to a festive countdown that leaves a lasting impression on viewers.