The Girlfriends Films honchos are big on monitoring the desires of their customers, with forums and all sorts of fan-stroking stuff, so they must be trusted to make the informed decisions. But with a new release of "The Creepers Family" (Vol. 7) on its way to my doorstep via USPS, I must wonder why the far more interesting cop vehicle "To Protect and to Serve" was axed five years ago after just 2 editions.
Director Melissa Monet delivers a fine sequel in which Thornhill cops Julia Ann, Lux Kassidy and Hayden Night save the day once again for their Lieutenant boss Tyler Knight and those "fine folks with good hearts and curious minds" are left safe in their beds.
Film's structure had me baffled for awhile, but it all comes together, as a jewel robbery leads to the death of a male cop and severe gunshot wound for his partner Jayden Cole. First sex scene involves young fellow cop Bobbi Starr, comforted by Julia Ann as only that Sapphic superstar can. Heavy-duty fans were not to be confused, but I had a bit of a problem making the transition from Cole to Starr here in terms of story progression - I should have detected the obvious differences in physiognomy between the two actresses.
An interesting subplot pairs lead cop Lux Kassidy with an old school chum from 10 years previous (high school) played by Brooke Lee Adams. Their reunion leads to sex of course, but I was taken aback by the premise -these two actresses are too young for that particular storyline - besides looking quite young in the film they would have been 14 and 15 years old respectively in real life according to the scenario.
Other match-ups are Aurora Snow (who surprisingly has appeared in more than 400 videos in her career) in older/younger action with rookie cop Hayden, while the surprise finale has a very sympathetic Asa Akira assigned to Cole's rehab - rehab in hard-core lesbian terms having a somewhat different meaning than we know it in polite society.
After all the tribbing, cries of "right there!" and convincing orgasms have subsided, it's still a wonderment to me why our descendants of Angie Dickinson are not sent out to patrol another day by those good folks who run Girlfriends Films.
Director Melissa Monet delivers a fine sequel in which Thornhill cops Julia Ann, Lux Kassidy and Hayden Night save the day once again for their Lieutenant boss Tyler Knight and those "fine folks with good hearts and curious minds" are left safe in their beds.
Film's structure had me baffled for awhile, but it all comes together, as a jewel robbery leads to the death of a male cop and severe gunshot wound for his partner Jayden Cole. First sex scene involves young fellow cop Bobbi Starr, comforted by Julia Ann as only that Sapphic superstar can. Heavy-duty fans were not to be confused, but I had a bit of a problem making the transition from Cole to Starr here in terms of story progression - I should have detected the obvious differences in physiognomy between the two actresses.
An interesting subplot pairs lead cop Lux Kassidy with an old school chum from 10 years previous (high school) played by Brooke Lee Adams. Their reunion leads to sex of course, but I was taken aback by the premise -these two actresses are too young for that particular storyline - besides looking quite young in the film they would have been 14 and 15 years old respectively in real life according to the scenario.
Other match-ups are Aurora Snow (who surprisingly has appeared in more than 400 videos in her career) in older/younger action with rookie cop Hayden, while the surprise finale has a very sympathetic Asa Akira assigned to Cole's rehab - rehab in hard-core lesbian terms having a somewhat different meaning than we know it in polite society.
After all the tribbing, cries of "right there!" and convincing orgasms have subsided, it's still a wonderment to me why our descendants of Angie Dickinson are not sent out to patrol another day by those good folks who run Girlfriends Films.