Reviews of Command Cinema Movies by Henri Pachard (2)
(2.0 stars from 1 review)
Starring: Vanessa Del Rio, Dave Ruby
Studio: Command Cinema
Directed by: Henri Pachard
Release date: 1/28/2020
Vanessa (Vanessa's Hottest Fantasy) review summaries:
Flash's
Vanessa is an excellent adult film loop, that was initially called Vanessa's Hottest Fantasy, from Henri Pachard and Command Cinema. Vanessa Del Rio rarely disappoints in her scenes, and she certainly doesn't disappoint the viewer in Vanessa. Unfortunately, Command Cinema has done a poor job with their streaming-only release of Vanessa with mediocre video and audio quality. [read the full review]
review from 7/22/2020:
Vanessa is an excellent adult film loop, that was initially called Vanessa's Hottest Fantasy, from Henri Pachard and Command Cinema. Vanessa Del Rio rarely disappoints in her scenes, and she certainly doesn't disappoint the viewer in Vanessa. Unfortunately, Command Cinema has done a poor job with their streaming-only release of Vanessa with mediocre video and audio quality. [read the full review]
(5.0 stars from 1 review)
Starring: Georgina Spelvin, Eric Edwards, Samantha Fox, Vanessa Del Rio, Merle Michaels, Bobby Astyr, David Morris, Dave Ruby, Arcadia Lake, Georgette Sanders, R. Bolla, George Payne, Debbie Revenge
Studio: Command Cinema
Directed by: Henri Pachard, Cecil Howard
Release date: 11/29/2005
Babylon Pink review summaries:
fu_q's
Offering up spicy fantasies in juxtaposition to the banality of everyday life, "Babylon Pink" follows the lives and carnal conjurings of a variety of city women of differing ages and social standing, some related more closely than others. Indeed, this exceptional, 1979 release from Cecil Howard and Henri Pachard contrasts the vibrance of the sexual imagination with the sadness of reality and its drab dickings in such a way as to highlight the superiority of the former as it exists in the unsated longings (and lustings) of its multiple characters. [read the full review]
review from 1/4/2017:
Offering up spicy fantasies in juxtaposition to the banality of everyday life, "Babylon Pink" follows the lives and carnal conjurings of a variety of city women of differing ages and social standing, some related more closely than others. Indeed, this exceptional, 1979 release from Cecil Howard and Henri Pachard contrasts the vibrance of the sexual imagination with the sadness of reality and its drab dickings in such a way as to highlight the superiority of the former as it exists in the unsated longings (and lustings) of its multiple characters. [read the full review]