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Reviews of Kym Wilde Movies with Trailers (2)

Boxcover for Where The Boys Aren't 5
(4.0 stars from 1 review)
Starring: Christy Canyon, Racquel Darrian, Kym Wilde, Candy, Francesca Le, Kelli Thomas, Erica Estrada
Studio: Vivid
Directed by: Judy Blue, Paul Thomas
Release date: 7/6/2005
Previews: Previews
Where The Boys Aren't 5 review summaries:
fu_q's
review from 10/20/2015:
One might think that the "no boys" policy at Kym Wilde's boarding house for young women would quash any sexual activities at the domicile...which, of course, would make one entirely wrong. Indeed, the lovely lady inhabitants, who include Racquel Darrian, Christy Canyon, Kelli Thomas, and newcomer Francesca Le, are anything but chaste, as they turn their boiling passions toward (...and inside...) one another. Such is the case in "Where the Boys Aren't 5", a very good, early-90s release from Vivid and Paul Thomas. [read the full review]
Boxcover for Two Hearts
(2.5 stars from 1 review)
Starring: Peter North, Racquel Darrian, Ona Zee, Kym Wilde, Steve Strong, Derek Lane
Studio: Vivid Wave
Release date: 4/24/2000
Previews: Previews
Two Hearts review summaries:
Rieekan's
review from 3/14/2002:
* DIRECTOR: Gloria Leonard. * DURATION: ยป65mins. * STARRING: Kym Wilde, Ona Zee & Racquel Darrian. Two Hearts is a very soft, couples-oriented flick from Vivid Wave, starring Ona Zee and a young Racquel Darrian. Its a fairly standard set-up with Ona and Racquel sharing the spotlight equally. The plot was typically corny and poorly acted, sub-par even for a Vivid film, but it was light and inoffensive and Im not going to be unnecessarily harsh in this review. One warning though I clocked this DVD in at a very lean 67 minutes and I believe the VHS version is closer to 86! The big 90s hairdos aside, the women in the cast were attractive with nice bodies ranging from Onas firm voluptuousness to Racquels lean lines, and Kym Wildes natural appeal somewhere in the middle. Another thing to note is that the sex is filmed for couples and is fairly light, with a lot of R-rated shots and some missing pops. I think that actually worked to the movies advantage given the market it's aimed at. The direction was decent and the A/V quality was surprisingly good for such an old feature. [read the full review]