Archer's Last Day
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Monique
Iroc
Stryc-9
Alana Evans
Jewel Valmont
Kenya
Michael Stefano
Van Damage
| Archer's Last Day | |
|---|---|
![]() DVD released by Extreme Associates | |
| Directed by | Charles Pinion |
| Written by | Charles Pinion |
| Produced by | Robert Black |
| Starring | Tom Byron Monique Iroc Stryc-9 Alana Evans Jewel Valmont Kenya Michael Stefano Van Damage |
| Edited by | Charles Pinion |
| Music by | Neither/Neither World Wendy Van Dusen |
Production company | Extreme Associates |
| Distributed by | Extreme Associates |
Release date |
|
Running time | 92 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
Archer's Last Day is a 1999 American pornographic horror film written and directed by Charles Pinion (as "Charley Crow")[2] and produced and distributed by Extreme Associates. It stars Tom Byron as Tim Archer, a factory worker who experiences increasingly surreal events after being fired, and also stars Monique, Iroc, Stryc-9, Alana Evans, Jewel Valmont, Kenya, Michael Stefano, and Van Damage.
Tim Archer, a factory worker at Unified Resources, is fired after thirteen years of employment, with his apathetic boss, Mr. Cornhall, informing him, "You may be losing your job today, but there's a dozen qualified Guatemalans who are gaining employment tomorrow." Returning home, Tim finds his wife, a shopaholic named Beulah, entranced by a broadcast of the Home Pyramid Shopping Club. Tim flushes his and Beulah's credit card down the toilet and then has sex with Beulah. Afterward, Beulah hits Tim over the head with a telephone and kicks him out, which prompts Tim to return to Unified Resources. There, Tim rapes a woman, who, in a demonic voice, eventually begins encouraging Tim. After Tim finishes sexually assaulting the woman, she hands Tim a telephone, the voice on the other end of which states, "You had to do it, didn't you, Tim? You had to take the bait."
Tim awakens, bound to a chair, on the set of the Home Pyramid Shopping Club. Beulah is unable to buy Tim without their credit card, and Tim can only watch through the television as Beulah spitefully has sex with a pair of police officers whom she had earlier called about the missing Tim. As Tim cries out for Beulah, he is shot in the head and awakens in a temple, where he has a threesome with two women, both of whom proclaim, "We can heal you." The women then demand Tim's credit card number, and when Tim claims not to know what it is, he is condemned to Hell.
Tim has another threesome, this time with a pair of demonesses, amid the dead and mutilated bodies dotting Hell. As the demonesses begin taunting Tim over how his torment in Hell is only just beginning, Tim awakens again, this time in his bedroom with Beulah. It is revealed that everything that had transpired after Tim had sex with Beulah was just a nightmare that Tim had experienced after being hit in the head by Beulah. Beulah joins Tim in their bed, and, after she suggests that she and Tim have a baby, Tim monotonously replies, "Okay."
Cast
- Sam Everlast as Hidden Truth/Home Pyramid Shopping Club Host
- Tom Byron as Tim Archer
- Gina Velour as Woman on Monitor
- John Nystrom as Mr. Cornhall
- Monique as Beulah Archer
- Alana Evans as Woman Alone
- Iroc as Temple Whore
- Stryc-9 as Temple Whore
- Jewel Valmont as Devil Girl
- Kenya as Devil Girl
- Van Damage as Officer McNuñez
- Michael Stefano as Officer O'Herrera
Production
According to director Charles Pinion, he was given free rein to "make whatever he wanted" by Extreme Associates so long as any film that he shot for the company had "five fuck scenes in it."[3] Actress Stryc-9, as well as blogger Luke Ford, claimed that there were no official model releases for Archer's Last Day and that they were forged, an allegation that was denied by the film's producer, Robert Black.[4][5]
Release
Archer's Last Day was released direct-to-video on February 11, 1999.[1] On September 15, 2017, a version of the film with the hardcore sex footage removed[3] was screened at the Superchief Gallery in Queens, New York, as part of Pinion Armageddon, a weeklong event celebrating the filmmaking career of director Charles Pinion and the home video release of his 2014 film American Mummy.[6]
