Adult DVD Talk reviewers have reviewed 3 movies with Bill Eld.
Reviews of Bill Eld Movies (3)
(2.5 stars from 1 review)
Starring: Velvet, Bobby Astyr, David Christopher, Scott Baker, Tasha Voux, Bill Eld, Barbie Dahl, Tony Mansfield, Veronica Vera, Scarlet Scarleau, Angela Venice, Jose Duval, Nikki Wright, K.Y. Lee, Mark Roberts, Franky Venice, Ashley Moore [II] (male), Bill Landis
Studio: Alpha Blue Archives
Directed by: Vince Benedetti
Release date: 2/11/2019
Times Square Comes Alive review summaries:
fu_q's
For those interested in taking a nostalgic look back at one of America's most prominent, raunchiest, and seediest of cesspools of hardcore filth and pornography (meant with all of the love that a true connoisseur of both the City and adult fare can conjure up, of course), the 1985 film "Time Square Comes Alive" from Alpha Blue and director Vince Benedetti may be just the ticket. [read the full review]
review from 3/31/2019:
For those interested in taking a nostalgic look back at one of America's most prominent, raunchiest, and seediest of cesspools of hardcore filth and pornography (meant with all of the love that a true connoisseur of both the City and adult fare can conjure up, of course), the 1985 film "Time Square Comes Alive" from Alpha Blue and director Vince Benedetti may be just the ticket. [read the full review]
(2.5 stars from 1 review)
Starring: Dave, Gary, Tom, John Holmes, Dan, Dean Chasson, Bill Eld, Ray Parker
Studio: Falcon Studios
Release date: 12/15/2006
Pool Party/Biggest Of Them All: Double Feature review summaries:
Flash's
Falcon Studios' release of Pool Party and The Biggest of Them All is a mixed bag. The release is good since it brings together quite a few of the early Falcon 8mm loops including both of the known loops starring Mike Spaulding, who would later go by the name John Holmes. The downside to the release is that Falcon Studios has decided to cut some of the loops, and possibly some of the loops themselves, from this release, so neither film is complete. [read the full review]
review from 11/16/2018:
Falcon Studios' release of Pool Party and The Biggest of Them All is a mixed bag. The release is good since it brings together quite a few of the early Falcon 8mm loops including both of the known loops starring Mike Spaulding, who would later go by the name John Holmes. The downside to the release is that Falcon Studios has decided to cut some of the loops, and possibly some of the loops themselves, from this release, so neither film is complete. [read the full review]
(4.5 stars from 1 review)
Starring: Tom, Bruno, Toby, Jeremy Brent, Denny, Ledermeister, Bill Eld, Jack Dakota, Dick Trask, Mel Bush
Studio: Colt
Release date: 3/27/2001
Best of Colt 7 & 8, The review summaries:
YogaDame's
The Best of Colt 7 & 8 Cast: Ledermeister, Erron, Tom, Dick Trask, Dakota, Denny, Mel Bush, Bill Eld, Bruno, Toby. Director: Rip Colt Release date: 1/15/01 (compiled from 1970s films, and ©1987 and 1988) Length: 98 min. (box cover claims approximately 120 min., which is an overestimate even if the running time of the bonus material is included) Extras: A slide show (mostly box cover art) and a trailer for The Minute Man Series. Audio/visual quality: These 8mm films display the expected quirks and charms of their age. Good use has been made of attractive settings and natural light. This film format is silent, but sound effects and limited amounts of vocalizations (including a slightly odd, deeply bass voice) have been dubbed. The score is all instrumental and covers quite a range, from eerie to amusing. I like it, but viewers who disagree can easily turn it off and play something different. Highlights (Part 7): 1. Ledermeister Ledermeister The hairy, hunky star of part 7 takes a shower, rides his motorcycle in the buff, and strokes himself on a country road. [read the full review]
review from 7/12/2005:
The Best of Colt 7 & 8 Cast: Ledermeister, Erron, Tom, Dick Trask, Dakota, Denny, Mel Bush, Bill Eld, Bruno, Toby. Director: Rip Colt Release date: 1/15/01 (compiled from 1970s films, and ©1987 and 1988) Length: 98 min. (box cover claims approximately 120 min., which is an overestimate even if the running time of the bonus material is included) Extras: A slide show (mostly box cover art) and a trailer for The Minute Man Series. Audio/visual quality: These 8mm films display the expected quirks and charms of their age. Good use has been made of attractive settings and natural light. This film format is silent, but sound effects and limited amounts of vocalizations (including a slightly odd, deeply bass voice) have been dubbed. The score is all instrumental and covers quite a range, from eerie to amusing. I like it, but viewers who disagree can easily turn it off and play something different. Highlights (Part 7): 1. Ledermeister Ledermeister The hairy, hunky star of part 7 takes a shower, rides his motorcycle in the buff, and strokes himself on a country road. [read the full review]
