Reviews of Judy Angel Movies by Walt Davis (2)
(1.5 stars from 1 review)
Starring: John Holmes, Susan Bosley, Wendy Anne Collins, Amber Davis, Mark Little, Judy Angel
Studio: Caballero
Directed by: Walt Davis
Release date: 5/28/2006
My Tongue Is Quick review summaries:
Flash's
My Tongue is Quick is an unremarkable one day wonder that has a horrible plot but some nice sex scenes. My Tongue is Quick was obviously made as cheap as cheap can be and the entire film takes place in a boat and on its slip. Caballero has given the film an unremarkable release as well with a decent transfer but is missing the key extra listed on the box. [read the full review]
review from 5/10/2016:
My Tongue is Quick is an unremarkable one day wonder that has a horrible plot but some nice sex scenes. My Tongue is Quick was obviously made as cheap as cheap can be and the entire film takes place in a boat and on its slip. Caballero has given the film an unremarkable release as well with a decent transfer but is missing the key extra listed on the box. [read the full review]
(2.5 stars from 1 review)
Starring: John Holmes, Roger Caine, Patti Lee, Alex Elliot, Susan Westcott, Judy Angel, Gerard Broulard, Becky Sharpe, Andy Bellamy, Charles Lish, Lynn Holmes, Sheldon Lee, Ann Perry
Studio: Caballero
Directed by: Walt Davis
Release date: 4/22/2006
Let Me Count the Lays review summaries:
Flash's
Let Me Count the Lays is an early adult feature film which is composed mostly of previously made loops and scenes from other existing films. Walt Davis did a good job of stitching together the scenes to create a film with a narrative that could almost pass itself as a new film and is far from the worst that came out from the era. As to whether the film is worth watching, I guess that depends on the viewers themselves. Caballero has done a decent job with the video and audio on this release but heavily skimped on the extras. [read the full review]
review from 5/10/2016:
Let Me Count the Lays is an early adult feature film which is composed mostly of previously made loops and scenes from other existing films. Walt Davis did a good job of stitching together the scenes to create a film with a narrative that could almost pass itself as a new film and is far from the worst that came out from the era. As to whether the film is worth watching, I guess that depends on the viewers themselves. Caballero has done a decent job with the video and audio on this release but heavily skimped on the extras. [read the full review]