Under the promise of being able to experience any fantasy by creating personalized sexual scenarios, a series of press ads attract a diverse group of characters whose stories emerge from the monotony of their everyday life, revealed through various flashbacks, as a bus takes them all to SexWorld, a hedonistic resort built on sexual utopia and euphoria, or perhaps, who knows, even disillusionment. The luxurious hotel is advertised as the ideal destination for a weekend getaway, and after the guests arrive, having previously agreed to a set of rules, it becomes clear that much more than the sensations of simple, unbridled pleasure awaits them.

The first sex scene of the great Kay Parker in an adult film appears in this movie, a true classic that seems to have everything going for it. The screenplay, based on Michael Crichton's novel "Westworld," is composed of interwoven stories involving a wide range of characters with exceptional performances (the most outstanding being perhaps that of the racist hayseed John Leslie interacting with the ebony beauty Desiree West), and is realistic and rich in incisive observations. Anthony Spinelli's direction is on par with the great productions of the era, and the editing, in particular, with its ingeniously juxtaposed and composed images, may well be the best ever seen in adult cinema.