Reviews of Phaery I. Burd Movies with Trailers (2)
(4.0 stars from 1 review)
Starring: Paul Thomas, Mai Lin, Shanna McCullough, Jade, Cassandra, Jamie Gillis, Don Fernando, Lulu, Erica Boyer, Rick Savage, Tara Aire, David Morris, Lynx Canon, Blair Harris, Rita Ricardo, Herschel Savage, Dan T. Mann, Paul Harmon, Rocky Balboa, Joseph Queenberry, Kid Brown, Sandy Todd, Nick Roberson, Kirk Sabrian, Susan Lynn, B. Bop, Linda Vista, Beanie, Phaery I. Burd, Gary Eberhardt
Studio: Cal Vista Classics
Directed by: Bob Vosse
Release date: 12/9/2008
Previews: Previews
Nasty Lady review summaries:
T0MBOne's
VCX has re-released Bob Vosse's Nasty Lady (1984) under its Cal Vista Classic line of DVDs. [read the full review]
review from 4/13/2009:
VCX has re-released Bob Vosse's Nasty Lady (1984) under its Cal Vista Classic line of DVDs. [read the full review]
(3.5 stars avg from 2 reviews)
Starring: John Holmes, Seka, Jesie St. James, Jon Martin, John Seeman, Kitty Shayne, Dorothy LeMay, James Price, Fatima Hamoud, Crimson Rose, Carl Adams, Charles Scott, Peter Kenyatta, Phaery I. Burd
Studio: I-Candy
Directed by: Bob Chinn
Release date: 7/31/2000
Previews: Previews
Blonde Fire review summaries:
fu_q's
It's all about the chicanery, the subterfuge, and the sex (...and not necessarily in that order...) when everyone's favorite porno action hero, John Holmes (as Johnny Wadd), is put to the task of purchasing and bringing home safely an extraordinarily rare and expensive South African diamond. Of course, no one is to be trusted in this endeavor and just about everyone is--and turns out to be--a potential threat. Such is the case in I-Candy's "Blonde Fire", a very good, 1979 release from director Bob Chinn that features Holmes in yet another, acting-heavy, protagonist-type role that finds him again as the suave, cool-under-pressure, up-to-the-challenge hero. [read the full review]
review from 6/18/2016:
It's all about the chicanery, the subterfuge, and the sex (...and not necessarily in that order...) when everyone's favorite porno action hero, John Holmes (as Johnny Wadd), is put to the task of purchasing and bringing home safely an extraordinarily rare and expensive South African diamond. Of course, no one is to be trusted in this endeavor and just about everyone is--and turns out to be--a potential threat. Such is the case in I-Candy's "Blonde Fire", a very good, 1979 release from director Bob Chinn that features Holmes in yet another, acting-heavy, protagonist-type role that finds him again as the suave, cool-under-pressure, up-to-the-challenge hero. [read the full review]
Flash's
Blonde Fire is the final film in the Johnny Wadd film series that Bob Chinn had any involvement with. Blone Fire isn't the greatest film in the series and I wish that the series had a stronger film to end with. That aside, the film is enjoyable and has a decent plot and some enjoyable sex scenes. I-Candy's transfer for the film is disappointing. [read the full review]
review from 7/26/2014:
Blonde Fire is the final film in the Johnny Wadd film series that Bob Chinn had any involvement with. Blone Fire isn't the greatest film in the series and I wish that the series had a stronger film to end with. That aside, the film is enjoyable and has a decent plot and some enjoyable sex scenes. I-Candy's transfer for the film is disappointing. [read the full review]