Tweet this page button

Reviews of Pia Snow Movies with Trailers (2)

Boxcover for Bad Girls (VCX)
(4.5 stars avg from 2 reviews)
Starring: Randy West, Ron Jeremy, Anna Ventura, Pia Snow, John Leslie, Richard Pacheco, Mike Ranger, Kevin James, Desiree West, Leslie Winston, Lenora Bruce, Sylvia Benedict, Lee Carroll, Mike Feline, Victoria Knoll, Lisa Lang, Jennifer Wright, Erica Johnston, Donna Ferguson, Liza Moore, John Handler, Michael Snow
Directed by: Svetlana, David Frazer
Release date: 11/21/2002
Previews: Previews
Bad Girls (VCX) review summaries:
fu_q's
review from 7/10/2016:
All horny hell breaks loose when four beautiful models, who have decided to get away and go camping for a weekend, stumble upon a legendary S&M institute buried deep in the woods...and subsequently become its sexual captives. Of course, these lusty ladies don't take it lying down...or maybe they do...and the sex and hijinks that roll out are more than hot enough to satisfy even the most jaded of porn fan. Such is the case in "Bad Girls", an exceptional, 1981 release from VCX and directors David Frazer and Svetlana. [read the full review]
Flash's
review from 7/16/2003:
Bad Girls is an excellent film from the Golden Age of adult cinema that is sure to please any fan of films from that era. It combines true eroticism with a fun story and sex scenes that fit in with the story. Viewers that like long sex scenes, nasty sex scenes or hate a plot will want to pass on this title. Viewers that enjoy watching an adult film as a film will love this title and shouldn't hesitate to pick it up. [read the full review]
Boxcover for Cafe Flesh (VCA)
(3.5 stars avg from 3 reviews)
Starring: Pia Snow, Andrew Nichols, Becky Savage, Kevin James, Tantala Ray, Marie Sharp, Ken Starbuck, Pez D. Spencer, Paul McGibboney, Joey Lennon, Neil Podorecki, Dennis Edwards, Dondi Bastone, Hilly Waters, Autumn True, Elizabeth Anastasia, Polly Ester, Michael Cola, Erica Nile, Angel Selby, D'Elliot Marcussi, Kim Collier, Jeff Conner, Sue Ravan, Terri Copeland, Richard Belzer
Studio: VCA
Directed by: Rinse Dream
Release date: 4/24/2000
Previews: Previews
Cafe Flesh (VCA) review summaries:
fu_q's
review from 4/24/2015:
In a post-nuclear fallout world, what's left of humanity finds itself segregated into two camps--the rare "positives", who are still able to perform sexually, and the "negatives", who fall physically ill if they attempt to partake in even the slightest intimacy. Of course, life isn't roses for either group, as the "positives" are impressed into performing in shady dive bars filled with leering, creepy "negatives", and the "negatives" find themselves desperately yearning for that which they can't attain. Such is the case in "Cafe Flesh", a classic, early-80's, punk-fueled flick from Rinse Dream and VCA. [read the full review]
Flash's
review from 4/23/2002:
Café Flesh has got to be, by far, the most bizarre adult film I have ever seen. Although the sex isn't very hot, the finished product is a very decent film. I would recommend renting it as most people will probably never want to see Café Flesh again after their first viewing. [read the full review]
Saki's
review from 6/4/2001:
Café Flesh (1982) Studio VCA Director Rinse Dream Starring Pia Snow, Terri Copeland, Becky Savage, Marie Sharp, Darcy Nichols, Erica Nile, Angel Selby, Kim Collier, Sue Ravan, Andrew Nichols, Paul McGibboney, Joe Lennon, Neil Podorecki, Kevin Jay, Dondi Bastone, and Richard Bulzer Running Time 1:13 DVD Format Single Sided, Single Layer Special Features FMV chapter selection menu, 13-picture photo gallery Themes Porn with a plot, bizarre sex, oral sex, rimming (m -> f), lesbian, hairy bushes If You Liked This DVD, You Should Enjoy Café Flesh 2, DMJ II, New Wave Hookers Video Captures Click for larger size [ /image ] --> [ /image ] --> [ /image ] --> [ /image ] --> [ /image ] --> The First Word:  Considered one of the classic adult films, this strange, experimental movie pushed the boundaries of porn at the time.  Men dressed as babies, a rat milkman, a pencil-headed executive, and a nuclear undead await at Café Flesh! What's It About?: A short narrative at the beginning of the movie establishes the story:   In a post-apocalyptic world, [read the full review]