Reviews of Maggie Randall Movies with Trailers (2)
(4.0 stars from 1 review)
Starring: Joey Silvera, Nina Hartley, Don Fernando, Eric Edwards, Lili Marlene, Sandra Summers, Maggie Randall
Studio: Cal Vista Classics
Directed by: Robert McCallum
Release date: 5/4/2001
Previews: Previews
Doll Face (NuTech) review summaries:
Black Panther's
Running Time: 1:23Production Date: 1986Director: Robert McCallumExtras: The usual play, chapters, links, stills, etc. Nothing special.Cast:Sandy Summers- SharonEric Edwards- KenNina Hartley- BettyMaggie Randall- RitaJoey Silvera- Willard/bible salesmanDon Fernardo- Betty's LoverLili Marlene- Live Sex PerformerJason Powell- Live Sex PerformerBuddy Gant- BouncerFirst Impressions...Nutech has again done an incredible job remastering a classic film. The film has held up very well over the years. Acting and the plot still hold up.The Scenario...The story centers around a young girl named Sharon played by Sandy Summers. Sharon is the daughter of Betty played by Nina Hartley. Sharon and Betty live together and have a strained relationship. Betty was married to Ken played by Eric Edwards. They eventually got divorced with Ken eventually moving away. Ken now has a new girlfriend named Rita played by Maggie Randall. Rita is a real bitch who wants Ken to marry her, but Ken is now wary of marriage. [read the full review]
review from 6/21/2004:
Running Time: 1:23Production Date: 1986Director: Robert McCallumExtras: The usual play, chapters, links, stills, etc. Nothing special.Cast:Sandy Summers- SharonEric Edwards- KenNina Hartley- BettyMaggie Randall- RitaJoey Silvera- Willard/bible salesmanDon Fernardo- Betty's LoverLili Marlene- Live Sex PerformerJason Powell- Live Sex PerformerBuddy Gant- BouncerFirst Impressions...Nutech has again done an incredible job remastering a classic film. The film has held up very well over the years. Acting and the plot still hold up.The Scenario...The story centers around a young girl named Sharon played by Sandy Summers. Sharon is the daughter of Betty played by Nina Hartley. Sharon and Betty live together and have a strained relationship. Betty was married to Ken played by Eric Edwards. They eventually got divorced with Ken eventually moving away. Ken now has a new girlfriend named Rita played by Maggie Randall. Rita is a real bitch who wants Ken to marry her, but Ken is now wary of marriage. [read the full review]
(4.4 stars avg from 4 reviews)
Starring: Tom Byron, Peter North, Amber Lynn, Tamara Longley, Paul Thomas, Kristara Barrington, Jack Baker, Lois Ayres, Ron Jeremy, Patti Petite, Marc Wallice, Don Fernando, Careena Collins, Purple Passion, Erica Boyer, Tony Martino, Vanessa Del Rio, F.M. Bradley, Keli Richards, Krista Lane, Steve Powers, Kevin James, Robert Bullock, Kari Foxx, Maggie Randall, Jennifer Noxt, Chanel Price, Robbie Dee, Andy Nichols, Troy Tannier, Angst Argyle, Henry Berger, Steven Harper, Jason Jules, James Robert Parke, Jim Taylor, Lenny Wilde
Studio: VCA
Directed by: Gregory Dark
Release date: 4/24/2000
Previews: Previews
Devil In Miss Jones 3 & 4, The review summaries:
All reviews of Devil In Miss Jones 3 & 4, The
fu_q's
The road to Hell may be paved with good intentions, but it's an all-out, freak-filled fuck-fest once you get there, at least that's if the diabolical director of the dirty, Greg Dark, is to be believed. Such is the case in his two-part classic series from 1986 and VCA, "The Devil in Miss Jones 3 and 4", that finds the gorgeous, blonde punk porner and AVN Hall-of-Famer, Lois Ayres (as the seemingly timid and troubled "Justine Jones"), slamming her head into the wall whilst out revenge-fucking and then ending up in the perverted pits of Hell. [read the full review]
review from 12/20/2018:
The road to Hell may be paved with good intentions, but it's an all-out, freak-filled fuck-fest once you get there, at least that's if the diabolical director of the dirty, Greg Dark, is to be believed. Such is the case in his two-part classic series from 1986 and VCA, "The Devil in Miss Jones 3 and 4", that finds the gorgeous, blonde punk porner and AVN Hall-of-Famer, Lois Ayres (as the seemingly timid and troubled "Justine Jones"), slamming her head into the wall whilst out revenge-fucking and then ending up in the perverted pits of Hell. [read the full review]
classix comment's
To my surprise and delight, DMJ 3 and DMJ 4 are in fact one film. While titled as sequels to Damiano's 1973 masterpiece, DMJ 3 /4 is closer to a remake, or even more appropriately, a re-telling of Damiano's tale. In fact, besides the name of the heroine and the film itself, as well as the basic premise of a woman dying and ending up in Hell, this film has no similarities to either of the earlier two entries in the series. [read the full review]
review from 1/2/2008:
To my surprise and delight, DMJ 3 and DMJ 4 are in fact one film. While titled as sequels to Damiano's 1973 masterpiece, DMJ 3 /4 is closer to a remake, or even more appropriately, a re-telling of Damiano's tale. In fact, besides the name of the heroine and the film itself, as well as the basic premise of a woman dying and ending up in Hell, this film has no similarities to either of the earlier two entries in the series. [read the full review]
Flash's
VCA has collected Devil in Miss Jones 3: A New Beginning and Devil in Miss Jones 4: The Final Outrage together for this set which makes sense since the two films are actually one film split in half. Gregory Dark's set of two films is very different than Gerard Damiano's original film and are very much a product of the 80s in their visual stylings. The two films are well done and definately worth seeing. VCA has done a good job with their release of the two films on this set with good video despite lacking extras. [read the full review]
review from 8/2/2003:
VCA has collected Devil in Miss Jones 3: A New Beginning and Devil in Miss Jones 4: The Final Outrage together for this set which makes sense since the two films are actually one film split in half. Gregory Dark's set of two films is very different than Gerard Damiano's original film and are very much a product of the 80s in their visual stylings. The two films are well done and definately worth seeing. VCA has done a good job with their release of the two films on this set with good video despite lacking extras. [read the full review]