Adult DVD Talk reviewers have reviewed 8 movies with Sonny Landham.
Reviews of Sonny Landham Movies (8)
(4.5 stars from 1 review)
Starring: Jamie Gillis, Marc Stevens, Mary Stuart, Sonny Landham, Kevin Andre, Alan Marlow, Kim Pope, Carter Stevens, Shaun Costello, Susan Sloan, Day Jason, Arturo Millhouse, Toni Scott, Angela Dermer, Stuart Dickerson, Alan Grodin, Ashley Moore [II] (male)
Studio: Video-X-Pix
Directed by: Shaun Costello
Release date: 12/17/2010
Previews: Previews
Passions of Carol, The (Platinum Elite Collection) review summaries:
Flash's
The Passions of Carol is a great Christmas film by Shaun Costello. It takes on Dickens' classic Christmas tale and moves it into the adult film world, with surprising success. Video-X-Pix has done a great job with the Platinum Elite edition, which should please all fans of the film. [read the full review]
review from 12/18/2015:
The Passions of Carol is a great Christmas film by Shaun Costello. It takes on Dickens' classic Christmas tale and moves it into the adult film world, with surprising success. Video-X-Pix has done a great job with the Platinum Elite edition, which should please all fans of the film. [read the full review]
(3.5 stars from 1 review)
Starring: Joey Silvera, Jamie Gillis, John Holmes, John Leslie, Desiree Cousteau, Nancy Suiter, Mike Ranger, Dorothy LeMay, Aaron Stuart, Pat Manning, Veri Knotty, Sonny Landham, Jean Jennings, Ken Scudder, Tami Lee Curtis, Eileen Wells, Ric Lutze, Phaery Bird, Cris Peterson, Serena [II] (classic)
Studio: VCX
Release date: 5/6/2008
Sex Slaves Of Satan review summaries:
DAF1740's
Compilation of 10 scenes from classic 1970s films with a rougher edge. [read the full review]
review from 10/22/2008:
Compilation of 10 scenes from classic 1970s films with a rougher edge. [read the full review]
(2.0 stars from 1 review)
Starring: Jamie Gillis, Marc Stevens, Mary Stuart, Sonny Landham, Kevin Andre, Alan Marlow, Kim Pope, Carter Stevens, Shaun Costello, Susan Sloan, Day Jason, Arturo Millhouse, Merrie Holiday, Toni Scott, Ashley Moore [II] (male)
Studio: Video-X-Pix
Directed by: Shaun Costello
Release date: 8/23/2004
Previews: Previews
Passions Of Carol, The (Video-X-Pix) review summaries:
Flash's
The Passions of Carol is one of the few Christmas theme adult films to come out and despite its low budget is very funny and definitely worth a watch during the holiday season especially if you are a fan of the classics or feature adult films. This presentation is below average for films of the time but sadly this is probably the best we'll ever get released on disc. [read the full review]
review from 1/17/2005:
The Passions of Carol is one of the few Christmas theme adult films to come out and despite its low budget is very funny and definitely worth a watch during the holiday season especially if you are a fan of the classics or feature adult films. This presentation is below average for films of the time but sadly this is probably the best we'll ever get released on disc. [read the full review]
(4.5 stars from 1 review)
Starring: Jack Wrangler, Eric Edwards, David Morris, Arcadia Lake, Rikki O'Neal, Georgette Sanders, Harlequin, Gloria Leonard, Sonny Landham, Molly Malone, Erica Eaton, Marc Valentine, Adam DeHaven, Ellyn Grant, Kurt Mann, Ajito, Pat Finnegan, Lesllie Bovee, Eric Stanhope, Genie Joseph, Wayne Smith, Tom Clint McGuire, Ben Byrnes, Bob Schaeffer, Nick Bradshaw, Dick Carballo, Margot DuMont
Studio: Video-X-Pix
Directed by: Chuck Vincent
Release date: 12/15/2003
Previews: Previews
Misbehavin' (Video-X-Pix) review summaries:
classix comment's
Chuck Vincent was truly an outstanding director who had a flare for great comedy and great drama, and he shot both with a surprisingly affectionate flare. This is one of his lesser seen films but it's cast and director automatically make it worth watching. Vincent creates a light, fluffy, and very amusing comedy that never knocked me out of my seat with its humor but proved an extremely fun and enjoyable film viewing experience. [read the full review]
review from 1/15/2008:
Chuck Vincent was truly an outstanding director who had a flare for great comedy and great drama, and he shot both with a surprisingly affectionate flare. This is one of his lesser seen films but it's cast and director automatically make it worth watching. Vincent creates a light, fluffy, and very amusing comedy that never knocked me out of my seat with its humor but proved an extremely fun and enjoyable film viewing experience. [read the full review]
(4.5 stars avg from 2 reviews)
Starring: R. Bolla, Gloria Leonard, Marlene Willoughby, Jenny Baxter, Sonny Landham, Crystal Sync, Nancy Dare, Roger Caine
Studio: VCX
Directed by: Joseph W. Sarno
Release date: 12/10/2003
Trouble With Young Stuff, The review summaries:
fu_q's
Between the appearance of an ever-ready, Elvis-like milkman (Sonny Landham) who sexually services the women of the neighborhood and a returning, free-spirited, 18 year-old-cousin (Jenny Baxter), life is certainly about to get a whole lot less mundane for a trio of young, suburban women. Such is the case for Crystal Sync and Marlene Willoughby, both sexually frustrated and prone to frequent masturbation, and their promiscuous friend, Nancy Dare, in "The Trouble with Young Stuff", an exceptional, 1976 release from VCX and director Joe Sarno. [read the full review]
review from 1/18/2017:
Between the appearance of an ever-ready, Elvis-like milkman (Sonny Landham) who sexually services the women of the neighborhood and a returning, free-spirited, 18 year-old-cousin (Jenny Baxter), life is certainly about to get a whole lot less mundane for a trio of young, suburban women. Such is the case for Crystal Sync and Marlene Willoughby, both sexually frustrated and prone to frequent masturbation, and their promiscuous friend, Nancy Dare, in "The Trouble with Young Stuff", an exceptional, 1976 release from VCX and director Joe Sarno. [read the full review]
T0MBOne's
Joe Sarno (here as Otis Hamlin) writes and directs THE TROUBLE WITH YOUNG STUFF (1976) as farm girl Alice Anne (Crystal Sync) takes in her younger cousin Matilda (Jenny Baxter) who disrupts the order between the two couples living in the apartment. Sarno has been down this road before creating terrific features (both hard and soft core) that use an oversexed female as the catalyst for most of the film's sexual activities. In this hardcore production, he mixes lesbian encounters with blowjob and some straight sex action as the out-of-work female characters carry on in their bedrooms with little time spent outside their apartment. 1 hour 36 minutes. Standard frame. [read the full review]
review from 4/9/2015:
Joe Sarno (here as Otis Hamlin) writes and directs THE TROUBLE WITH YOUNG STUFF (1976) as farm girl Alice Anne (Crystal Sync) takes in her younger cousin Matilda (Jenny Baxter) who disrupts the order between the two couples living in the apartment. Sarno has been down this road before creating terrific features (both hard and soft core) that use an oversexed female as the catalyst for most of the film's sexual activities. In this hardcore production, he mixes lesbian encounters with blowjob and some straight sex action as the out-of-work female characters carry on in their bedrooms with little time spent outside their apartment. 1 hour 36 minutes. Standard frame. [read the full review]
(3.8 stars avg from 2 reviews)
Starring: Eric Edwards, Sonny Landham, Alan Marlow, Jennifer Jordan, Hardy Harrison
Studio: VCX
Directed by: Jerry Denby
Release date: 11/4/2003
Bite, The (VCX) review summaries:
fu_q's
It's all about sex, lies, and money (...and more so about the money...) when two conmen, Alan Marlow and Eric Edwards, and a streetwise hitchhiker whom they pick up along the way, Jennifer Jordan, set up a rich "mark" to not only buy worthless stock in a factory but to also purchase his way into a bordello that doesn't actually exist. Of course, their plans are intricate, including temporarily setting up the faux-brothel, and involve as much pussy as they do persuasion. Whether it will all go off without a hitch or whether it will fall in around their ears is the question of the day. Such is the case in "The Bite", an overall-good, 1975 release from VCX and director Jerry Denby. [read the full review]
review from 9/9/2017:
It's all about sex, lies, and money (...and more so about the money...) when two conmen, Alan Marlow and Eric Edwards, and a streetwise hitchhiker whom they pick up along the way, Jennifer Jordan, set up a rich "mark" to not only buy worthless stock in a factory but to also purchase his way into a bordello that doesn't actually exist. Of course, their plans are intricate, including temporarily setting up the faux-brothel, and involve as much pussy as they do persuasion. Whether it will all go off without a hitch or whether it will fall in around their ears is the question of the day. Such is the case in "The Bite", an overall-good, 1975 release from VCX and director Jerry Denby. [read the full review]
Oddobsessionmovies'
The Bite is not as it seems. Originally released in theatres as The Big Con, the film resurfaced a year or so later, re-titled THE BITE, as a means to cash in on the success of The Sting. Although the two films share similar plot elements, The Bite takes a far more lyrical and comedic touch to the subject matter That said, I'll spare you a major plot summary, other than to say the film involves a few 1930s crooks who decide to con a banker into buying a brothel. The Bite (or The Big Con) is an amusing, if not outright fun hardcore romp from 1974. The cast, among them Sara Nicholson, Alan Marlo, Robert Everett, and future disco star Andrea True all provide fine acting performances. The direction (by ex-nudie filmmaker Jerry Denby who also directed the excellent Whatever Happened To Miss September?) is strong and the film as a whole has much higher production values than most at the time. The film as a whole feels like a well made nudie film, which makes the explicit sex quite annoying much of the time. [read the full review]
review from 5/21/2006:
The Bite is not as it seems. Originally released in theatres as The Big Con, the film resurfaced a year or so later, re-titled THE BITE, as a means to cash in on the success of The Sting. Although the two films share similar plot elements, The Bite takes a far more lyrical and comedic touch to the subject matter That said, I'll spare you a major plot summary, other than to say the film involves a few 1930s crooks who decide to con a banker into buying a brothel. The Bite (or The Big Con) is an amusing, if not outright fun hardcore romp from 1974. The cast, among them Sara Nicholson, Alan Marlo, Robert Everett, and future disco star Andrea True all provide fine acting performances. The direction (by ex-nudie filmmaker Jerry Denby who also directed the excellent Whatever Happened To Miss September?) is strong and the film as a whole has much higher production values than most at the time. The film as a whole feels like a well made nudie film, which makes the explicit sex quite annoying much of the time. [read the full review]
Defiance review summaries:
fu_q's
Things go from bad to worse for a young woman--the blonde stunner of porno yesteryear, Jean Jennings--when she's committed by her parents to an insane asylum upon being discovered doing drugs with a friend. After finding nothing but rape and torment in the loony bin (...driving her to near insanity in and of itself...), she ultimately winds up in the clutches of a sick, sexual cult run by an evil, perverted "doctor". Clearly, her situation fails to improve, and whether she'll eventually escape--or whether she'll even want to--remains anyone's guess, as the brainwashing and "awakening" proceed. Such is the case in "Defiance of Good", a very good, plot-driven, mid-1970s flick from Armand Weston and VCX. [read the full review]
review from 5/23/2016:
Things go from bad to worse for a young woman--the blonde stunner of porno yesteryear, Jean Jennings--when she's committed by her parents to an insane asylum upon being discovered doing drugs with a friend. After finding nothing but rape and torment in the loony bin (...driving her to near insanity in and of itself...), she ultimately winds up in the clutches of a sick, sexual cult run by an evil, perverted "doctor". Clearly, her situation fails to improve, and whether she'll eventually escape--or whether she'll even want to--remains anyone's guess, as the brainwashing and "awakening" proceed. Such is the case in "Defiance of Good", a very good, plot-driven, mid-1970s flick from Armand Weston and VCX. [read the full review]
SDC's
Defiance (or Defiance of Good) is a dark, relatively unknown, horror-tinged movie from 1974. The central character is Cathy (Jean Jennings), a teenage girl who, after being discovered with drugs, is sent by her parents for psychiatric observation. However, the hospital she attends is a hellhole where she is harassed and raped by her fellow inmates so, when the opportunity to move to another clinic presents itself, she jumps at it. Unfortunately she soon comes to realise that her new doctor, played by a very hirsute Fred Lincoln, is actually closer to a brutal cult leader than a traditional medical practitioner. The film has quite a dark tone and (arguably) some philosophical under-currents but its neither as shocking as Through The Looking Glass or as thought-provoking as The Devil In Miss Jones. Defiance covers some rich narrative ground - bringing to mind One Flew Over The Cuckoos Nest, The Story of O and the Manson Family but never quite manages to be as interesting as it should be. There are a couple of nice directorial flourishes but somehow its all rather pedestrian. [read the full review]
review from 7/7/2003:
Defiance (or Defiance of Good) is a dark, relatively unknown, horror-tinged movie from 1974. The central character is Cathy (Jean Jennings), a teenage girl who, after being discovered with drugs, is sent by her parents for psychiatric observation. However, the hospital she attends is a hellhole where she is harassed and raped by her fellow inmates so, when the opportunity to move to another clinic presents itself, she jumps at it. Unfortunately she soon comes to realise that her new doctor, played by a very hirsute Fred Lincoln, is actually closer to a brutal cult leader than a traditional medical practitioner. The film has quite a dark tone and (arguably) some philosophical under-currents but its neither as shocking as Through The Looking Glass or as thought-provoking as The Devil In Miss Jones. Defiance covers some rich narrative ground - bringing to mind One Flew Over The Cuckoos Nest, The Story of O and the Manson Family but never quite manages to be as interesting as it should be. There are a couple of nice directorial flourishes but somehow its all rather pedestrian. [read the full review]
classic connoisseur's
Length: 71:50 Year: 1974 DEFIANCE! aka DEFIANCE OF GOOD as it says on the print used on this dvd is a film from 1974 and I went into this film not knowing much about it, excep having read a brief outline of the film and it sounded interesting. The outline to this story is that Cathy (Jean Jennings) a young girl is caught using drugs by her mother and her parents decide that it is best for her to go to a psychiatric hospital for a short period of observation. This hospital is a hell hole and all manner of strange men and women approach her in this place. She is raped by patients (one of whom is played by a very young Jamie Gillis) and the nurses and just when we think she may never get out of this place along comes a doctor who promises to get her out of this place. Fred Lincoln plays this doctor. He does an excellent job as this creepy doctor. He takes her out of this horrible hospital to his private clinic and submits her to his treatment which involves her being tied up and forced to have sex with other patients. [read the full review]
review from 5/14/2003:
Length: 71:50 Year: 1974 DEFIANCE! aka DEFIANCE OF GOOD as it says on the print used on this dvd is a film from 1974 and I went into this film not knowing much about it, excep having read a brief outline of the film and it sounded interesting. The outline to this story is that Cathy (Jean Jennings) a young girl is caught using drugs by her mother and her parents decide that it is best for her to go to a psychiatric hospital for a short period of observation. This hospital is a hell hole and all manner of strange men and women approach her in this place. She is raped by patients (one of whom is played by a very young Jamie Gillis) and the nurses and just when we think she may never get out of this place along comes a doctor who promises to get her out of this place. Fred Lincoln plays this doctor. He does an excellent job as this creepy doctor. He takes her out of this horrible hospital to his private clinic and submits her to his treatment which involves her being tied up and forced to have sex with other patients. [read the full review]
(3.0 stars from 1 review)
Starring: Jamie Gillis, Georgina Spelvin, Eric Edwards, Marc Stevens, Barbara Bourbon, Sonny Landham, Kevin Andre, Darby Lloyd Rains, Alan Marlow, Levi Richards, David Savage, Day Jason, Linda Lovemore, Leo Lovemore, Lola LaGarce
Studio: VCA
Directed by: Henry Paris
Release date: 8/8/2001
Private Afternoons of Pamela Mann, The (VCA) review summaries:
greybeard's
NOTE: This is not your typical review. Others have done an excellent job reviewing the content, scenes, performances, etc. of this porn classic. This "review" concerns itself with how the DVD's contents compare with the complete, uncut original release version of the film or an early (before prior self-censorship) VHS version. The Ratings given refer either to the "original" version of the film (Performers, Plot, Sex, etc.) or to the DVD version (Extras, Value, etc.) and are relatively arbitrary. The important info is that which follows. PAMELA MANN DVD EDITS After doing a side-by-side, shot-by-shot comparison of the VCA DVD version of Henry Paris (Radley Metzgers) first hardcore porn classic, The Private Afternoons of Pamela Mann, with an old video that appears to have been made from an original release print of the film, it looks like only one major scene, plus a couple of minor recaps including that scene, have been edited and/or shortened for the Pamela Mann DVD. However, the edited scene is a major one, as will be detailed later. [read the full review]
review from 12/18/2003:
NOTE: This is not your typical review. Others have done an excellent job reviewing the content, scenes, performances, etc. of this porn classic. This "review" concerns itself with how the DVD's contents compare with the complete, uncut original release version of the film or an early (before prior self-censorship) VHS version. The Ratings given refer either to the "original" version of the film (Performers, Plot, Sex, etc.) or to the DVD version (Extras, Value, etc.) and are relatively arbitrary. The important info is that which follows. PAMELA MANN DVD EDITS After doing a side-by-side, shot-by-shot comparison of the VCA DVD version of Henry Paris (Radley Metzgers) first hardcore porn classic, The Private Afternoons of Pamela Mann, with an old video that appears to have been made from an original release print of the film, it looks like only one major scene, plus a couple of minor recaps including that scene, have been edited and/or shortened for the Pamela Mann DVD. However, the edited scene is a major one, as will be detailed later. [read the full review]
