Surprise: Angela White's Oiled Up And Banged Hard - review by fu_q| Author | Post |
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| CMBurnham Member Tulsa,OK 67 Posts 7/05 | I recently had the chance to watch this movie and while listening to the commentary version (done in part by our own Devinn Lane), some questions came up. Hopefully they can all stay here and not be exported to another thread so I can keep track of them: 1. I've noticed that during commentaries there are certain names and products that the people doing the commentary are not allowed to say. Usually this has to do with brand names, which I understand. Same with names of places, such as Wal-Mart to use a specific example. But in this commentary they weren't allowed to mention branches of the military by name, they weren't allowed to mention Ft. Lauderdale by name and they weren't allowed to say Michael Jackson's name. Why are these things forbidden? Is there some sort of royalty involved? I can understand a royalty perhaps with MJ, but not with the other things. 2. This movie contains a 3-way with Renee Larue, Devinn Lane & Mickey G. where Mickey gets a strap-on up his ass, courtesy of Devinn. Devinn mentions that this was a big controversy. Why? I believe the same type of thing was done in "The Opening of Misty Beethoven". That was 25 years before this, so it's not like it's new. Why such a big deal? 3. Also involving the 3-way, Devinn mentioned that the last time this had happened in a hetero movie was with Tom Byron. But she didn't mention who else was involved or what the movie was. Can anyone enlighten me? [Link] |
| YogaDame All-Star Member bien dans ma peau 198 Posts 7/05 | |
| Roads To Moscow Dianic Wicked Pictures,Vouyer Media, Axel Braun Productions, Marc Dorcel, JoyBear Pictures, abbywinters.com 1390 Posts 7/05 | Thanks for bringing up this exceptional movie. I was Wicked's in-house publicist during the time "Bordello Blues" was released (I also came up with the title, as it was originally shot as "Mountjoy," a title no one seemed to like). The controversy you mention was never a matter of morality but simply a matter of economics. Some channels of distribution in certain parts of the country were less than thrilled to carry product with such a scene, and I believe one magazine criticized the movie for containing it. Other than that, I recall no particular controversy. Overall the movie did very well for Wicked critically and commercially, and I think it contains one of Devinn Lane's best early performances. |
| devinnlane Devinn Lane 429 Posts 1/04 |
Edited by - devinnlane on 1/14/2006 1:06:47 PM Edited by - devinnlane on 1/14/2006 1:08:05 PM |
| cm37564 Senior Member 1105 Posts 9/05 | |
| Faunus Member 208 Posts 1/03 |
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