
How to Seduce a Woman 1974
"He Chases Women...Until They Catch Him!"
In Charles Martin's 1974 sex comedy *How to Seduce a Woman*, a flamboyant con artist named Luther Lucas stops at nothing to win over five women he's set his sights on.
Director: Charles Martin
Cast








Frequently Asked Questions
What is *How to Seduce a Woman* (1974) about?
The film centers on Luther Lucas, a wealthy schemer who will go to absurd lengths to seduce five women he's obsessed with. From pretending to be gay to inventing celebrity connections, his antics highlight the extremes of courtship in this offbeat comedy.
Who directed *How to Seduce a Woman*?
Charles Martin directed this 1974 comedy, bringing a mix of humor and mischief to the film.
Who stars in *How to Seduce a Woman*?
The cast includes Angus Duncan, Angel Tompkins, Heidi Brühl, Alexandra Hay, and Judith McConnell, all delivering standout performances.
Is *How to Seduce a Woman* (1974) worth watching?
Fans of 1970s sex comedies will enjoy its playful tone and charming cast. While not a masterpiece, its lighthearted antics make it a fun watch for genre enthusiasts.
How long is *How to Seduce a Woman*?
The film runs for 110 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About How to Seduce a Woman (1974) — A 1970s comedy about con artistry and chasing love
In Charles Martin's 1974 sex comedy *How to Seduce a Woman*, a flamboyant con artist named Luther Lucas stops at nothing to win over five women he's set his sights on. With a wallet full of cash and a bag of lies, he'll pose as a gay man, claim to be Greta Garbo's best friend, or invent any identity that helps him snag a date. The film follows Luther's outrageous schemes as he navigates a world where charm and deception go hand in hand, blending sharp wit with the free-spirited energy of mid-century Hollywood.
The movie is a playful take on the classic battle of the sexes, where Luther's relentless pursuit of romance leads to hilarious situations and unexpected twists. Backed by a cast of charismatic performers, this raunchy yet lighthearted comedy captures the era's spirit with a mischievous grin.