A rather odd movie directed by Sharon Mitchell, I didn't know quite what she was driving at with this porn equivalent of night-time TV soap opera.
What hit me was the odd structure -a couple of uppercrust white guys at a restaurant chatting, their conversation constantly misogynistic. We keep coming back to them between sex scenes and it seems odd, as if Mitch was endorsing their belittling of women.
One of them is played by Scott St. James, a familiar name from crew credits as a prolific still photographer or peforming minor NonSex roles on camera. So I was surprised when he got to have a full-length sex scene, humping coat check girl Jade East.
Interracial sex content is stressed by Mitch, with Sean Michaels and Charisma often involved. Missy Warner is the sexiest cast member, styled with stunningly beautiful white lingerie.
There's a bit of upstairs/downstairs action to the sex pairings, as these wealthy folk have sex with their servants. Overall it's a quirky, minor feature with some solid sex content. But not a "real movie".
What hit me was the odd structure -a couple of uppercrust white guys at a restaurant chatting, their conversation constantly misogynistic. We keep coming back to them between sex scenes and it seems odd, as if Mitch was endorsing their belittling of women.
One of them is played by Scott St. James, a familiar name from crew credits as a prolific still photographer or peforming minor NonSex roles on camera. So I was surprised when he got to have a full-length sex scene, humping coat check girl Jade East.
Interracial sex content is stressed by Mitch, with Sean Michaels and Charisma often involved. Missy Warner is the sexiest cast member, styled with stunningly beautiful white lingerie.
There's a bit of upstairs/downstairs action to the sex pairings, as these wealthy folk have sex with their servants. Overall it's a quirky, minor feature with some solid sex content. But not a "real movie".