Wiki ^new^ — Provocation 1995 Movie

(credited as Tony Roberts) as Giorgio Orlando / Rolando : The visiting businessman who becomes the focal point of Amelia's desires. Director and Cinematic Style Provocation (1995) - IMDb

Unlike many 90s erotic thrillers shot largely from a male perspective, Provocation attempts to subvert the “male gaze.” The camera often lingers on Peter Weller’s body during construction scenes—sweaty, muscular, and objectified. Meanwhile, Jane March’s nudity is often presented as either clinical or menacing, rarely romantic. Critics noted this as either a bold feminist statement or an unintentional awkwardness.

Technical credits

(credited as Tony Roberts ) as Giorgio / Gianni / Rolando – The engineer who becomes the centerpiece of Amelia's romantic escapism. Production and Technical Style

By 1995, director (the primary pseudonym of Aristide Massaccesi) was a legendary fixture in Italian exploitation cinema. Having directed everything from horror classics like Antropophagus to Spaghetti Westerns, D’Amato spent the late 1980s and 1990s focusing heavily on erotica.

Key themes:

| | Brian Grant | | Written by | Richard Preston | | Produced by | John G. Thomas | | Starring | Lynne Tremayne, Stephen D. Sullivan, Kathy Shower | | Cinematography | Mark Morris | | Edited by | Michael Kuge | | Music by | Reg Powell | | Production Company | Axis Films International | | Distributed by | A.I.P. (America International Pictures) | | Release Date | 1995 | | Running Time | 92 minutes | | Country | United States | | Language | English | | Budget | Approx. $500,000 (estimated) | | Box Office | Limited theatrical; primarily direct-to-video |