Running Time: 85 min. Production Date: 2 / 19 - 21 / 1997 Director: Thomas Paine Cast: Rebecca Lord, Heaven Leigh, Nikki Lee, Nicole London, Pandora, Roxanne Hall, Victoria Hill, John Decker, Michael Hurt, and Tony Tedeschi Initial Expectations: Theres a few nice people in the cast, but for some reason Im not expecting too much here. Initial Reaction: It beats the heck out of watching Barbara Streisand movies. Who Should Watch It : Anybody looking for very tame sex Who Should Avoid It: Anybody who wants sex with even a little intensity Audio /Video Quality: The audio is normally pretty good and is fairly well balanced. Theres a bit of noise here and there, and unfortunately its just as bad in indoor scenes as outdoor scenes. The video is also pretty clear, and surprisingly doesnt have much grain. Theres quite a few shadows, and they do get in the way during many of the scenes. Music: The music reminded me of Velveeta. You know, its cheesy but just isnt like the real thing.

* DIRECTOR: Thomas Paine. * DURATION: »85mins. * STARRING: Heaven Leigh, Nikki Lee, Nicole London, Roxanne Hall & Rebecca Lord. Rebecca in Paris: Postcards from France is a mild couples feature from Adam & Eve. Im not very familiar with Rebecca Lord and after watching this movie, I dont see any incentive to want to be. The plot isnt bad and theres some nice scenery in Paris, but the sex is very plain and cold, and there just arent any compelling reasons for couples to buy or even rent this film. Though the extras were poor, the A/V quality was good with a nice sharp picture. Heres what Houston had to say. Rebecca Lord gets things rolling with John Decker. Rebecca is a brunette with a nice body but a below average face. She also a lot of big black moles on her body (particularly on her back) and is a little thin for my taste. She goes down on Decker then climbs onto him for RC and a few other positions. Not hot and the R-rated ending focused on Decker straining, with the pop not shown at all. He goes back for another round or does he? In fact he doesnt.