Movie & TV EUFs

[laughingboy 100]

I've been called many things over the years and now genius is one of them! Glad I could help. I've hear about this scene for years and always assumed it was from a Mexican Spitfire film. So, thanks back to you for revisiting this one and spurring me to give it some thought.

Now, actually finding it appears to be a little tricky. I don't think this film has ever been released on DVD. My only thought is that TCM might show it one of these days. This is a Republic Feature and Turner does show a lot of them. The channel takes suggestions over at its website. Maybe if a few of us submitted the title they might show it.

If you find it elsewhere, let us know.

Good luck hunting.

[lonmol]

EUF collage of Diane Lane, from the film; Killshot.

[lonmol]

Behind the scenes stills, and deleted shots from; Alien.

[Dookieman]

^nice... Sigourney walking around in just the panties and shirt back then... soooo hot... probably one of those early things that contributed to the development of my panty fetish. It would be nice to personally thank her for that.

[lonmol]

Caps of Susan Dey's EUF scenes from the film; Echo Park. Scene #1.

[lonmol]

Scene #2.

[lonmol]

Scene #3. This one is actually an ENF.

[lonmol]

A little more detail from scene #2, focusing mostly on Susan's panty clad rear end.

[lonmol]

The full "tits out" sequence from scene #3.

[e32100]

I had never heard of Echo Park before or any idea why Susan Dey's character is ENF or EUF.

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0090994/

"Susan Dey is the single mother and acting-hopeful who ends up delivering Strip-o-Grams, Thomas Hulce writes songs and delivers pizzas, and Michael Bowman hopes to be a celebrity bodybuilder. The set-up sounds overly precious--though it certainly doesn't play that way, thanks to sharp, acute writing and savvy directing. Of the ensemble, it's Susan Dey who surprises with a fully-dimensional performance; cynical, wise, exhausted, and yet still clinging to hope, Dey's first assignment (stripping at a small party) is excruciating to watch (for all the right reasons), making her eventual accomplishment at this sordid profession almost joyous to behold."