Teeny Buns

**The hidden gem of the '70s** Three teenage high school friends—Cindy (Nancy Hoffman), Laurie (China Leigh), and Denise (Donna Ruberman)—quickly discover the massive magnet-like pull they have on men. Realizing that plenty of guys are willing to fork over just about anything to get their attention, they decide to cash in on the situation the oldest way known to man. With a little help from a familiar adult who plays middleman to hook them up with deep-pocketed clients (a pimp, to call a spade a spade), the three students turn into savvy independent workers. The plot follows their day-to-day antics through a series of intimate and comical encounters with all sorts of characters, all while they stack up a small fortune right under their families' noses. "Teeny Buns" is a late-70s feast of rhythm, boldness, and musical genius that shines through the sheer honesty of its premise: an unpretentious erotic bedroom farce dripping with the classic charm of Stu Segall’s low-budget productions. Unlike other contemporary projects that get bogged down in heavy drama, Segall opts for snappy directing, delivering a piece where eroticism blends perfectly with a sharp sense of humor and playful mischief. Its visual style and unforgettable original soundtrack bring a rare artistic value to this kind of niche cinema. The tracks composed exclusively for the film (featuring memorable songs like "Copsucker," "V8 Lover," and the catchy title track) give every intimate scene its own lyrical and narrative beat, fueling the footage with a truly unique personality.