Linda Lovelace claimed in her autobiography Ordeal that she was coerced into the first film. By the time Part II was proposed, she had escaped that life. Her refusal to participate fully (despite the producers using her image) signals a rare moment of agency. The "top" billing on the poster is a lie—a ghost.

The 1972 film Deep Throat, directed by John D. Hancock and starring Linda Lovelace, is widely regarded as a pioneering work in the adult film industry. The movie's success led to the creation of a sequel, Deep Throat Part II, released in 1973. This paper aims to provide an in-depth examination of Deep Throat Part II, exploring its production, plot, cultural significance, and impact on the adult film industry.

This article is intended for historical and informational purposes regarding film history and the adult entertainment industry of the 1970s. Content referenced is for readers of legal age in jurisdictions where such discussion is permitted.

Unlike the first film, which followed a simple plot of a woman discovering her clitoris is in her throat, Part II is a meta-narrative. Linda is now a wealthy woman living in a mansion, recounting her "past adventures" to a reporter who is investigating the phenomenon of the original Deep Throat . The film jumps between flashbacks and reality, creating a psychedelic, disjointed experience that many critics of the era found baffling.

"Deep Throat Part II" was released in 1978, a time when the adult film industry was experiencing a peak in popularity. The film was directed by Jim Mitchell and Jim LeBrock, and it featured Marilyn Chambers, who had become a household name due to her association with the original "Deep Throat." Chambers' involvement was crucial, as her star power was seen as a major draw for audiences.