 Diana then seeks further sexual adventures, while she and Paolo reflect on the nature of sexuality and monogamy, and their future as a couple.In a retrospective review, "Sight & Sound" reviewed both "The Key" (1983) and "All Ladies Do It", noting that the latter "shows a marked decline in narrative sophistication and wit" noting that the Venice setting in this film is set more in studio-based constructs than "The Key".Brass' film relocates the story to Mussolini's time and changes the setting to Venice.