In recent years Wicked Pictures has dealt with the rise of mindless gonzo porn (as the evidently favored format by streaming-era fans) by injecting Reality porn into its product line, and this junker from the Los Scandalous crew is truly awful.
We have sex workers/porn talent pretending to be just folks, photographed by intentionally amateurish cameramen (or it would seem even ad hoc cell phones as cameras) to create the illusion of amateur sex content. Every scene is as fake and condescending as possible, with even the most basic artistry absent.
Premise is young people having an ongoing game of daring each other to have sex broadcast for the others to see and mock. Cover girl Ella Knox already has developed a following so her pretending to be just some girl off the street is bogus, but her presence is why I watched in the first place.
Project is doomed by the unacceptably low quality of the visuals, which in a professional porn movie would have been rejected. But in this topsy-turvy universe of "bad is good" and pros imitating amateurs, anything goes. DVD is issued with no credits whatsoever, either on screen or in the packaging, a reversion to the 1-day wonder approach of five decades earlier when fear of prosecution was the reason for anonymity.
We have sex workers/porn talent pretending to be just folks, photographed by intentionally amateurish cameramen (or it would seem even ad hoc cell phones as cameras) to create the illusion of amateur sex content. Every scene is as fake and condescending as possible, with even the most basic artistry absent.
Premise is young people having an ongoing game of daring each other to have sex broadcast for the others to see and mock. Cover girl Ella Knox already has developed a following so her pretending to be just some girl off the street is bogus, but her presence is why I watched in the first place.
Project is doomed by the unacceptably low quality of the visuals, which in a professional porn movie would have been rejected. But in this topsy-turvy universe of "bad is good" and pros imitating amateurs, anything goes. DVD is issued with no credits whatsoever, either on screen or in the packaging, a reversion to the 1-day wonder approach of five decades earlier when fear of prosecution was the reason for anonymity.