Robin and Alan’s marriage isn’t what it was one year earlier when they first wed. As their sexual chemistry diminishes, they begin to loathe each other, only to seek sexual satisfaction with others.
Released in 1980, Robins Nest likely uses its title to signify a specific location where the film’s action unfolds – perhaps a secluded house, estate, or retreat named Robin’s Nest. This setting would serve as the central hub for the narrative and the explicit encounters. The plot might involve the inhabitants of this place, visitors, or perhaps a mystery or situation confined to the location. It could explore the relationships and sexual dynamics between the characters residing in or passing through Robins Nest. The title might also subtly evoke a sense of sanctuary or, conversely, a place where secrets are kept, depending on the film’s tone. As a 1980 production, it belongs to the post-Golden Age/pre-video boom era, likely featuring the visual style and storytelling conventions of that time. The film would use the defined setting of Robins Nest to create a contained world where various sexual scenarios play out, focusing on the interactions within this specific environment.
