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Adult DVD Talk reviewers have reviewed 3 movies with Lou Ganapoler.

Reviews of Lou Ganapoler Movies (3)

Boxcover for China Girl (Blu-ray + DVD) (Vinegar Syndrome)
(3.8 stars avg from 2 reviews)
Starring: Annette Haven, Sharon Thorpe, Bonnie Holiday, Barry Vane, Janet Ross, James Hong, Todd Jones, Bob Carr, Lou Ganapoler, Pamela Young, Tom Douglass, Bruce Sung, Steve LaBounty, Frank Pauchert, Edwin Gilman, Michael Forster, Ken Moshesh, Nathan McGee, Susie Song Li, Summer Brown, Donna Chrisaphina, Tammy Van Upp, Tyler Baylis, Lee Williams, Roahne Alexander
Directed by: Paul Aratow
Release date: 3/28/2017
China Girl (Blu-ray + DVD) (Vinegar Syndrome) review summaries:
Rick L. Blalock's
review from 4/6/2017:
In the 1975 film, CHINA GIRL, Dragon is an international crime organization, whose main product are drugs. That is until Dragon crime boss, Y.C Chan(James Hong) and his evil servant, Madame Woo(Pamela Yen), decide to make a shift in operation. Chan and Woo move their base to the US, where they look to infiltrate the US Government for secrets, and more. From there, it isn't long before Dragon has its eyes set upon a secret dub stance which is now in development. It is a mind control drug, with which, Dragon hopes to achieve world domination. [read the full review]
Flash's
review from 3/21/2017:
China Girl is a great feature film to have come from the 1970s featuring a fun plot, nice sex scenes, and good acting. Fans of plotted feature films should find a lot to like here. Vinegar Syndrome has done an excellent job with their release of China Girl with an absolutely stellar image and audio. The release is light on extras, however, the quality of the film on the release is worth the purchase alone. [read the full review]
Boxcover for China Girl (TVX)
(2.5 stars avg from 2 reviews)
Starring: Annette Haven, Sharon Thorpe, Bonnie Holiday, Barry Vane, Janet Ross, James Hong, Todd Jones, Bob Carr, Lou Ganapoler, Pamela Young, Tom Douglass, Bruce Sung, Steve LaBounty, Frank Pauchert, Edwin Gilman, Michael Forster, Ken Moshesh, Nathan McGee, Susie Song Li, Summer Brown, Donna Chrisaphina, Tammy Van Upp, Tyler Baylis, Lee Williams, Roahne Alexander
Studio: TVX
Directed by: Paul Aratow
Release date: 3/24/2006
China Girl (TVX) review summaries:
Flash's
review from 12/28/2015:
China Girl is a great feature film to have come from the 1970s featuring a fun plot, nice sex scenes, and good acting. Fans of plotted feature films should find a lot to like here. Sadly this release from TVX Home Video is sad and will disappoint fans of the film. [read the full review]
Oddobsessionmovies'
review from 5/11/2006:
When trying to examine a classic hardcore film, one must take several things into consideration: 1) The acting/plot might not be as good or coherent as one might like, and what is usually left is akin to grade B Hollywood fare. 2) There will probably be too much sex and it will take away from the story. 3) The production values won't always be top notch. Well China Girl is one of those rare films that truly does work "both ways" so to speak. In one sense, it is a sex filled hardcore romp and on the other hand, a rather mild B-movie style spy yarn. Featuring the beautiful Annette Haven in her first major starring role, China Girl revolves around a silly storyline of a secret government science project to create a drug which makes people have to tell everything they know about some prompted topic, sort of like truth serum, I guess. Sound confusing? To be honest, the exact purpose of this drug is never made clear so forgive me. [read the full review]
Boxcover for Irresistible (TVX)
(3.0 stars from 1 review)
Starring: Mai Lin, Lynn Francis, Samantha Fox, Billy Dee, Richard Pacheco, Dorothy LeMay, Howard Darkley, Star Wood, Gail Sterling, Nicole Black, Gina Gianetti, Lou Ganapoler, Red Tower
Studio: TVX
Directed by: Edwin Brown
Release date: 8/5/2003
Irresistible (TVX) review summaries:
Flash's
review from 3/3/2004:
Irresistible is a fun film from the early 80s that never takes itself to seriously. The story is cheesy and some of the props are lacking, but the film makes for a fun watch. Unfortunately, this version from VCX has been heavily cut, for seemingly no good reason, which has removed part of the story from the film and most of the point behind it. If you've never seen the film, you probably won't notice the edits, but if you have, you're sure to notice something is missing. The transfer isn't the best, but it's better than many other releases from VCX. If you are a fan of the classics and don't mind having an edited version of the film, this disc is worth picking up, but I'd wait for it to be on sale. [read the full review]