The 1972 film, directed by Woody Allen, is a comedic exploration of human sexuality. Each of the seven vignettes addresses a different question or topic related to sex, often with absurd or fantastical elements added for comic effect.
In the first vignette, a court jester (played by Allen himself) is tasked with seducing the queen in order to save his own life. He seeks the advice of a wizard, who provides him with a love potion that has unexpected results.
The second vignette features a doctor (played by Gene Wilder) who treats a patient with an unusual sexual fetish: he is attracted to sheep. The doctor attempts to cure him with a controversial new treatment.
In the third vignette, a man (played by Lou Jacobi) becomes obsessed with an inflatable sex doll, which he treats as if it were a real woman. His wife (played by Louise Lasser) becomes jealous of the doll and seeks revenge.
The fourth vignette is a spoof of game shows, in which contestants are asked questions about sex. The host (played by Tony Randall) is shocked by the naivete of the contestants and resorts to cheating to ensure that the show is entertaining.
The fifth vignette features a man (played by John Carradine) who claims to have discovered a new aphrodisiac: a giant pill that causes the user to grow to a gargantuan size. However, the pill also has dangerous side effects.
The sixth vignette is a parody of 1950s monster movies, in which a scientist (played by Allen) creates a giant breast that goes on a rampage, destroying buildings and attacking people.
The final vignette features a sperm named Victor (voiced by Allen) who struggles to reach the elusive female orgasm. He seeks advice from a group of older, wiser sperm who have been unsuccessful in their own attempts.
Throughout the film, Allen uses humor to lampoon societal taboos and poke fun at sexual conventions. The film was controversial upon its release but has since become a cult classic.