Adult DVD Talk reviewers have reviewed 2 movies with Danny Pacheco.
Reviews of Danny Pacheco Movies (2)
(3.8 stars avg from 2 reviews)
Starring: Vince Bandero, Valentino Rey, Xavier, Max Grand, Harley, Danny Pacheco, Mike Cesar, D'Angelo, Carlos Casino, J.V.
Studio: IMD
Release date: 10/5/2001
Shaman, The review summaries:
TouchDown Tony's
Featuring: Carlos Casino, Vince Bandero, Max Grand, Mike Cesar, J.V., Danny Pacheco, Harley, D'Angelo and Valentino Rey as "the shaman." Written Produced and directed by Adair & Dubois With a title such as this, the viewer can most assuredly expect to find the film to be an exercise in esoterica, with a dash of erotica thrown in for good measure. As it stands, The Shaman is not always successful in its attempts of blending the two forms of visceral thrills. Much to my surprise, The Shaman feels more like a late 1970's entry into the realm of adult film making. Elements from such noted films as L.A. Plays Itself and Joe Gages trucker trilogy (L.A. Tool and Die, Kansas City Trucking Co., El Paso Wrecking Corp.) abound; in a roundabout way, The Shaman is a virtual homage to the former. The Shaman is, like L.A. Plays Itself, a dreamscape of a film. The sexual encounters in The Shaman are more often than not, the fantasies or dreams of its nominal hero, the beautifully endowed, but badly dyed, Carlos Casino. [read the full review]
review from 3/9/2002:
Featuring: Carlos Casino, Vince Bandero, Max Grand, Mike Cesar, J.V., Danny Pacheco, Harley, D'Angelo and Valentino Rey as "the shaman." Written Produced and directed by Adair & Dubois With a title such as this, the viewer can most assuredly expect to find the film to be an exercise in esoterica, with a dash of erotica thrown in for good measure. As it stands, The Shaman is not always successful in its attempts of blending the two forms of visceral thrills. Much to my surprise, The Shaman feels more like a late 1970's entry into the realm of adult film making. Elements from such noted films as L.A. Plays Itself and Joe Gages trucker trilogy (L.A. Tool and Die, Kansas City Trucking Co., El Paso Wrecking Corp.) abound; in a roundabout way, The Shaman is a virtual homage to the former. The Shaman is, like L.A. Plays Itself, a dreamscape of a film. The sexual encounters in The Shaman are more often than not, the fantasies or dreams of its nominal hero, the beautifully endowed, but badly dyed, Carlos Casino. [read the full review]
netguy's
Im generally not a big fan of the Latino genre but The Shaman caught me by surprise and I found it to be pretty hot! Exquisitely photographed, a dreamlike storyline and featuring ten well hung Latino men its a winner in my book. The dvd also features a 60 minute behind the scenes documentary that is well done and gives you a great glimpse into the making of an adult feature. It begins with Carlos Casino, an extremely well endowed bleach blond twink who stops by an abandoned building located in the Mojave desert. As hes inspecting the interior, a shaman (mystic warrior type) portrayed by Valentino Rey, catches him off guard and tells him what is in store for him. He will have five encounters with a short life line. He returns home, sleeps and has visions of various men in a dreamlike setting. He awakens only to find Vince Bandero and Mike Cesar getting it on in another part of his home. Carlos watches them and drops his shorts and its the first time we see this mammoth cock! Vince is just as endowed and Mike does all he can to take it down his throat. [read the full review]
review from 1/29/2002:
Im generally not a big fan of the Latino genre but The Shaman caught me by surprise and I found it to be pretty hot! Exquisitely photographed, a dreamlike storyline and featuring ten well hung Latino men its a winner in my book. The dvd also features a 60 minute behind the scenes documentary that is well done and gives you a great glimpse into the making of an adult feature. It begins with Carlos Casino, an extremely well endowed bleach blond twink who stops by an abandoned building located in the Mojave desert. As hes inspecting the interior, a shaman (mystic warrior type) portrayed by Valentino Rey, catches him off guard and tells him what is in store for him. He will have five encounters with a short life line. He returns home, sleeps and has visions of various men in a dreamlike setting. He awakens only to find Vince Bandero and Mike Cesar getting it on in another part of his home. Carlos watches them and drops his shorts and its the first time we see this mammoth cock! Vince is just as endowed and Mike does all he can to take it down his throat. [read the full review]
(0.5 stars from 1 review)
Starring: Dirk Adams, Justin Rider, Lee Casey, Danny Pacheco, Bobby Tyler
Studio: Puppy Productions
Directed by: Karen Dior
Release date: 1/14/2001
Young Memories 2 review summaries:
Feels So Right's
While I do like the fact that this DVD does try to offer a few extras that don't normally come with budget-line products, they're done so bad, they further hurt the disc, rather than enhance it. Let's just get this over with. The stars: They're all nobodies, and you probably won't see them again anyway, unless you're in a seedy alley somewhere. The guys all have swimmer's builds and are all rather average looking. They are clearly young, which is what this is about, so that part they got right. My guess would be that none of them have known life without MTV. Features: The menu is animated, but has truly horrible music, which is probably only somewhat better than hearing a Michael Bolton-Yanni-Kenny G collaboration...on an elevator...in hell. There is very little music in the feature (trust me, this is a good thing), and it's only used before and after scenes. Said scenes have virtually no sound at all. [read the full review]
review from 6/12/2001:
While I do like the fact that this DVD does try to offer a few extras that don't normally come with budget-line products, they're done so bad, they further hurt the disc, rather than enhance it. Let's just get this over with. The stars: They're all nobodies, and you probably won't see them again anyway, unless you're in a seedy alley somewhere. The guys all have swimmer's builds and are all rather average looking. They are clearly young, which is what this is about, so that part they got right. My guess would be that none of them have known life without MTV. Features: The menu is animated, but has truly horrible music, which is probably only somewhat better than hearing a Michael Bolton-Yanni-Kenny G collaboration...on an elevator...in hell. There is very little music in the feature (trust me, this is a good thing), and it's only used before and after scenes. Said scenes have virtually no sound at all. [read the full review]