Aspiring model Kathy (pretty brunette Diane Webster) can't seem to get a break. The tide finally turns in her favor after Kathy meets the devil, who gives Kathy a pair of magical golden shoes that enable Kathy to achieve her goal of becoming a famous and successful model. However, said deal with the devils comes at a significant spiritual price.
Flatly directed by H.L. Zimmer, with a plodding pace, droning wall to wall narration (the absence of any dialogue and natural sound is quite jarring and irritating), an annoying slushy score, equally obnoxious overdone acting, way too much tedious exposition, rough hand-held cinematography, and a lame "surprise" ending that can be seen from a mile away, this meandering 30-minute short proves to be an absolute chore to endure. The awesomely pulchritudinous presence of always welcome 60's soft-core cinema staple Darlene Bennett proves to be the sole worthwhile thing in this otherwise extremely dull and forgettable clunker.
Flatly directed by H.L. Zimmer, with a plodding pace, droning wall to wall narration (the absence of any dialogue and natural sound is quite jarring and irritating), an annoying slushy score, equally obnoxious overdone acting, way too much tedious exposition, rough hand-held cinematography, and a lame "surprise" ending that can be seen from a mile away, this meandering 30-minute short proves to be an absolute chore to endure. The awesomely pulchritudinous presence of always welcome 60's soft-core cinema staple Darlene Bennett proves to be the sole worthwhile thing in this otherwise extremely dull and forgettable clunker.
