A cool wee exploiter that sees cantankerous construction boss Walter McCoy (Keenan Wynn) returning from an excursion to Las Vegas with a new wife in tow – the young, sexy Karen (Judith Brown). McCoy’s two sons, Steve (Andrew Robinson) and Paul (Peter Hooten) think they will be cut out of the old man’s will and don’t take too kindly to the new arrival. It isn’t long, however, before the shady Karen is back in contact with scammers from her sordid Vegas past and sexing-up Steve, who is soon blindly infatuated with her. Things quickly tumble out of control into cross, double-cross and murder. Writer / producer Robert Blees and director Arthur Marks serve up a noir style thriller with plenty of added sexy exploitation frills. The story has a range of inconsistencies and falls apart if studied too closely but the tumbling plot twists, the non-stop intrigue, the cool contrivances, the breakneck pace and regular splashes of sex and violence ensure that it is highly engaging and entertaining throughout. Robert Birchall provides some glossy cinematography and Luchi De Jesus’ score has an appropriately groovy feel to it that works well with the various sordid onscreen shenanigans. Judith Brown is great as the femme fatale of the piece playing the role of the ruthless, manipulative Las Vegas whore who has lucked-out with plenty of amoral brio and sexy charm. Andrew Robinson is appropriately hapless as the easily manipulated sap Steve and Keenan Wynn makes for an enjoyably rambunctious bully and take-no-nonsense family patriarch. Overall “A Woman For All Men” is a classy and trashy, noir-tinged exploitation effort that features plenty of sordid goings-on, a superbly sexy and seductive femme fatale and any amount of plot twists and red herrings on the way to one final killer twist. ( )