Psychosexual Review

Reviewed by fu_q  on  10/16/2021

**Note – This review is based upon the web version of the film streaming episodically on the Vixen series of sites. As such, any bonuses haven't been given a rating, and there could be some discrepancies between this and other releases.**

Review:
Broken glass, broken vows, and broken souls litter the tattered life-path of a young psychologist, Gianna Dior, as she finds herself unable (and certainly unwilling) to control her overwhelming sexual impulses. Driven in part by an automobile accident that was caused by her infidelity and that led to her own head trauma and her boyfriend's demise, Dior has--several years later--become a full-tilt, heartless, carnal predator. And, at least on the surface, she's fine with that. Or is she? So goes Psychosexual, a hard-hitting mind-bender of a release from the artiste-supreme, Kayden Kross, that serves as yet another clear homerun in the director's storied and dominating repertoire.

Originally offered up as a crossover event with episodes spanning the various Vixen platforms, this fine feature is as erotic as it is explosive, as torrid as it is twisted, and as dark as it is devious. It is no doubt a career-defining tour-de-force for its superstar lead, Gianna Dior, who demonstrates that she is not only beautiful--and beautifully-talented at the fuckie-fuckie--but also a grade-A actress, as well. Her scenes of despair, anger, and raw, unbridled emotion--carefully crafted and captured by Kross--are at once flawless and captivating, and her sexual prowess is on persistent display throughout. She is the full package.

Of course, Kross leaves no "i" undotted or "t" uncrossed (pardon the pun), as she spins together yet another uber-high-end spectacle and shows just why she is at the top of the industry's food-chain. Drawing upon her own expertise and knowledge of psychology, deeper themes are interwoven into the fabric of the film throughout, and Kross' cinematic choices deftly cast the mood for which she's striving at any given moment. Similarly, the scoring follows along and melds in perfectly, as the sex not only blends into the storyline but somehow also manages to capture the essence of each of the original platforms upon which its scenes were presented. There should be no doubt that this one is a work of erotic art, and it will leave the audience basking in its brilliance.

Sexually, the highlights are as many and varied as there are scenes. Indeed, Dior is spectacular from start to finish, taking a stunning deep-dicking and a cream-pie from Troy Francisco (he always delivers!), intense o-ring reamers from Manuel Ferrara (two pops!) and Mick Blue (Wow!), and a double-dose of the "D" from Jax Slayher and Rob Piper (Oh my!). Throwing in a mid-point assist is the unworldly gorgeous Avery Cristy, who plays the part of a prostitute whom one of Gianna's clients, Oliver Flynn (great acting!), has hired as a part of his therapy. Sensual and keeping with the prescribed theme throughout the sequence, this one is also the tits. Just incredible stuff all the way along...

In closing, this release has it all and, as such, should appeal to all audiences. That said, it will particularly resonate with fans of features, Kross' other work, and those of Ms. Gianna Dior. 100% this is the best all-around flick that this reviewer has seen this year. Be sure not to miss it.


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