Alan Lake is David Galaxy, the playboy astrologer who beds beautiful young women as easily as he reads fortunes. By joining TV Guide, you agree to our Terms of Use and acknowledge the data practices in our Privacy Policy.

David Galaxy’s astrology job provides him with a healthy income and the freedom to do what he wants. The 103 third parties who use cookies on this service do so for their purposes of displaying and measuring personalized ads, generating audience insights, and developing and improving products. Anyway, the film concerns someone who is not a very nice person being pursued by a couple of London's finest, all the while having the ability to bed some of the sexiest dolly-birds of the time. We don’t share your credit card details with third-party sellers, and we don’t sell your information to others.Meanwhile, Steve has set David up with Millie, a posh girl about town, and arranged an underground gambling syndicate. Love these 70's sex comedies and as many reviewers have said I got this to complete my Mary Millington film collection. First released at the Eros cinema on Piccadilly Circus in June 1979, this saucy sex comedy follows in the footsteps of Come Play with Me and The Playbirds. The long, drawn-out plot fails to hold the attention and Lake's performance, as sex-obsessed astrologer David Galaxy, is annoying and virtually unwatchable, (why any woman would fall for his hackneyed chat-up lines is anyone's guess). Bonus Features include Queen of the Blues (1979 62 Mins), Stills Gallery, Mary Millington Short Film and Booklet Notes.

He’s engaged in an affair with a female MP, has several girlfriends; plus other business interests including a beauty pageant (with perks, naturally! Perhaps the mentioning of a rather prominent lady related to a cast member was to blame - who knows? Playboy David Galaxy is a suspect in a robbery case and needs an alibi, and the only credible witness to his innocence won't help. Read all Playboy David Galaxy is a suspect in a robbery case and needs an alibi, and the only credible witness to his innocence won't help. His glamorous conquests include a high society debutante, (sex superstar Mary Millington); and a beauty queen, (‘Miss Bournemouth’ Rosemary England); but he soon finds himself on the wrong side of the law.Strangely, my first review of this film was deleted soon after it was posted so this is my second attempt. Featuring a supporting cast of classic British actors including Bernie Winters, Anthony Booth, Kenny Lynch and the legendary Diana Dors. The film was not part of the Confessions series of films from Columbia Pictures that began with Confessions of a Window Cleaner (1974), but it was hoped that it would benefit commercially from the similarity of title. A raunchy mix of comedy and sex in the grand old 'saucy postcard' tradition sees Mary Millington as an heiress who has not yet found the right man for her, even though she has tried countless thousands.

The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "With its barely identifiable semblance of plot, a level of comic invention exemplified by having the hero interrupt his love-making by breaking wind, and a dramatic context that amounts to little but the endless offering and pouring of drinks, this erotic 'thriller' proves squalidly unwatchable. The film was financed by businessman David Sullivan to promote the career of Millington, who was his girlfriend at the time.

Playboy David Galaxy has to prove himself against both the law and "the only woman in the world who's never had an orgasm". The movie provides a nostalgic look back at the late 70s era, capturing the fashion, dialogue, and society of the time. First released at the Eros cinema on Piccadilly Circus in June 1979, this saucy sex comedy follows in the footsteps of Come Play With Me and The Playbirds and features a supporting cast of classic British actors.