The last vignette features a grief-stricken Blaine seeking sexual favors and companionship from Lolita, who is still sporting a bruise from her encounter with Angel.

[1] In 2002, TV Guide described the film as "La Ronde-style vignettes detailing the interlinked romantic encounters of a group of young Los Angelenos.

The review states, "sex is the factor that links the different characters in this episodic movie set in Los Angeles.

The awful dialogue may be the result of a script that was written in German then translated into English, but for whatever reason, it wastes a good cast.

"[4] In February 2004, Nashville station WZTV garnered controversy for airing an unedited version of the film on a Sunday afternoon, as it contained strong sexual content.

Steve McClellan of Broadcasting & Cable magazine wrote in March 2004, "millions may have glimpsed Janet Jackson's famously overexposed breast, but there were some who saw a whole lot more of Hilary Swank four weeks later.

The real hot TV action was in Nashville on Feb. 29, where WZTV treated a select few to a Quiet Days in Hollywood, starring Oscar winner Hilary Swank as a character named Lolita, who would do Nabokov proud.