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"Spitfire," directed by Cecil Howard and released in 1985, is an erotic film that takes on political satire, targeting the hypocrisy of conservative politicians caught in sexual scandals. With an 86-minute runtime, the film delivers a straightforward plot with a healthy dose of humor and eye-catching performances by adult film stars of the era.

The film follows a senator's scandalous dilemma as he runs for election on a platform of "restoring morality" and "family values." The senator, played by R. Bolla, strives to keep his wife from discovering his steamy affairs with both his secretary and mistress. This premise sets the stage for a series of raunchy and comedic encounters that highlight the double standards and ironic twists that define political sex scandals.

The casting choices are a definite strength of the film. R. Bolla anchors the story with a charismatic performance, and he is supported by a roster of adult film legends, including Samantha Fox, Sharon Mitchell, Robert Kerman, and John Leslie. Their collective presence adds a layer of intrigue and elevates the production beyond the typical adult film of its time.

While the plot may not be the most innovative, with similar political satires emerging in response to the Reagan era, "Spitfire" has its memorable moments. A standout scene involves a passionate encounter between the senator and his secretary, who find themselves in a compromising position in the middle of a busy workplace. The intensity and explicitness of this scene, coupled with the risk of being caught, embody the film's ability to blend political satire with eroticism.

While it may not reach the heights of other Howard films or the best political satires of its time, it remains an entertaining and amusing entry in the adult film genre, offering a blend of humor and eroticism that will satisfy viewers seeking a steamy and lighthearted watch.

A man running for Governor is trying to keep all the skeletons in the closet in this comedy from Cecil Howard. Plot wise it's nothing all that special, it plays things pretty straight for an adult comedy which tend to be broad and more than a little eye-rolling which makes this one stand out more special than it probably is. The casting helps too, with R. Bolla as the governor and a who's who of legends backing him up. So while compared to other Howard films it may not be top tier, it still manages to be better than most of the other adult titles you'll stumble across.