Doc

Well, all production code technicalities aside - which would have barred any obvious reference to getting laid, Doc obviously had an eye for the girls. We can fairly suspect he'd be having more than drinks while surrounded by pretty girls, if he'd ever made it down to Mexico. But in short, Doc getting some immediate sexual action right out of the joint was just not part of the story.

Near the end, we're lead to believe that his downfall was due to two minutes of indulging in the simple pleasure of appreciating a young woman dancing. Being his one real weakness, that was the thing that kept him from being the only character in the story to get away with the caper scott free.



"I like rich people. I like the way they live. I like they way I live when I'm with them."

I don't see how you're conjuring up a fascination with teenage girls from anything Doc did or said. The "teen" girl in dancing in the diner was no teenager. The actress who played her, Helene Stanley, was 21 at the time the movie was made. 21 is not a teenager. That's a grown woman. He asked the cop how long they had been watching because he wondered if he would have gotten away had he not been infatuated by the dancing gal and left the diner a few minutes earlier (probably so). And there's nothing shrewd about looking at Vargas girls on a calendar that was hung on the wall for all to see, nor was there anything creepy about a grown man viewing them. Those were renderings of bikini-clad adult women as well, not teenagers. What was shrewd was the caper that Doc drew up. Unfortunately, not all went as planned.

Several of the characters had a weakness which lead to their demise. The bookie was an alcoholic, the rich man was vain, doc was greedy and a womaniser. That's the nature of tragedy.