Post by HARD ROCK UNIVERSE on Feb 16, 2005 2:03:33 GMT -5
A devout baptist couple were shocked when what they thought was a 1957 Doris Day film turned out to be a porn film.
But pensioners Alan and Anne Leigh-Browne, from Wellington, Somerset, watched the whole film before complaining.
They had bought the DVD of the 1957 U-certificate Pajama Game for £2.99 from a bargain bin at a Safeway supermarket.
But inside the box was Italian movie Tettore che Passione, which translates as Breasts of Passion, reports the Mirror.
Retired doctor Alan, 67, said: "We knew something was amiss when a warning flashed up on the screen advising under-18s not to carry on watching.
"It was a pretty raunchy, explicit film. It certainly pulled no punches. My wife and I were very shocked, but we watched it until the end because we couldn't believe what we were seeing."
The couple had expected to see the harmless story of a bunch of women workers in a pajama factory.
Alan went on: "Topless women appeared and started talking in Italian. We were horrified. The film became progressively more graphic. There was no plot to it - just sex."
Alan and Anne, 60, a retired teacher, are regulars at their local Baptist church.
Morrisons, which owns the Safeway store in Taunton, has promised to investigate.
But pensioners Alan and Anne Leigh-Browne, from Wellington, Somerset, watched the whole film before complaining.
They had bought the DVD of the 1957 U-certificate Pajama Game for £2.99 from a bargain bin at a Safeway supermarket.
But inside the box was Italian movie Tettore che Passione, which translates as Breasts of Passion, reports the Mirror.
Retired doctor Alan, 67, said: "We knew something was amiss when a warning flashed up on the screen advising under-18s not to carry on watching.
"It was a pretty raunchy, explicit film. It certainly pulled no punches. My wife and I were very shocked, but we watched it until the end because we couldn't believe what we were seeing."
The couple had expected to see the harmless story of a bunch of women workers in a pajama factory.
Alan went on: "Topless women appeared and started talking in Italian. We were horrified. The film became progressively more graphic. There was no plot to it - just sex."
Alan and Anne, 60, a retired teacher, are regulars at their local Baptist church.
Morrisons, which owns the Safeway store in Taunton, has promised to investigate.
