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Reviews of Michael Zen Movies with Trailers (1)

Boxcover for Jenna Jameson's Wicked Anthology
(2.3 stars avg from 2 reviews)
Starring: T.T. Boy, Peter North, Nikki Tyler, Brad Armstrong, Taboo, Nici Sterling, Jon Dough, Jenna Jameson, Anna Amore, Michael Zen, Jim Enright, Joy King, Brad Willis
Studio: Wicked
Directed by: Jonathan Morgan
Release date: 8/20/2003
Previews: Previews
Jenna Jameson's Wicked Anthology review summaries:
Flash's
review from 9/13/2004:
Wicked has come up with a nice idea for a series of compilation releases of Jenna Jameson's work for them. Unfortunately, they fell short of the mark with this one, not all the scenes for the time period that this disc encompasses are present and the addition of the interviews are a nice touch but they are definitely missing with the lack of a presence of Jenna Jameson, Brad Armstrong and Steve Orenstein. Also missing is archive footage from the time regarding Jenna that would have made this release of more value to viewers like clips from her visits on the Howard Stern show. As it is, if you want some of her scenes for Wicked from 1995 this might be a worth a look, but remember it doesn't contain everything and only comes of slightly better than a standard complilation. [read the full review]
astroknight's
review from 12/27/2003:
The Little Details Running Time: 90 min. Production Date: 3 / 18 / 2003 Director: Jonathan Morgan Cast: Jenna Jameson, Nikki Tyler, Peter North, Brad Armstrong, Tiffany Million, Jon Dough, Anna Amore, Taboo, and T. T. Boy in sexual roles and Joy King, Jim Enright, Michael Zen, and Brad Willis in interviews The Short Story Initial Expectations: After the job Wickeds done on their DVDs, Ive got very high expectations for this one. Initial Reaction: Extreme disappointment. Who Should Watch It : Fans of Jenna Jameson Who Should Avoid It: Anybody wanting a compilation that keeps up with Privates Life of..., VCAs Deep Inside... or Adam & Eves Signature Series compilations The Technical Stuff Audio /Video Quality: When it comes to compilations, one normally expects the technical aspects to vary a little. That doesnt happen much here, mostly due to Wicked normally paying a lot of attention to the transfers. The audio is normally clear and well balanced, and for the mid-nineties, the video also looks pretty good. [read the full review]