I FINALLY got a chance to see Deep Throat (at http://ww3.sextoysex.com/sex/start/view.html?a=buyad&pnum=CLA96012), since its documentary, Inside D...
Those handful of scenes are truly mesmerizing: you see where the legend of Deep Throat is born.
I would have preferred to hear her natural love-making sounds. And that brings me to another point. One of the issues I had with 70s porn (along with hairy man-ass) was the music they used to blare during the sex scenes. Again, only in my opinion, I prefer to hear flesh slapping against flesh, women moaning, oral sucking sounds, etc. And that's when the music is decent. Maybe I'm out of touch with how some of the music was in the early 70s; but all that circus march music (that's the only way I can describe it) in the movie, unghh! And what is with all the bubble sounds? I'm not ordering the sound track anytime soon.
Some aspects of the movie are funny or just plain weird. The doctor (played by Harry Reems) is hilarious in an over-the-top, campy kind of way. His diagnosis of Ms Lovelace's "condition", which is the central concept of the film, is different. The movie is rife with your typical porn bad-acting. How bad is the acting, you say? In a scene where her character is actually play-acting, I initially thought she was playing it straight! And the thing with the Coke and the straw, I don't know what to make of it. I don't know whether I should go out and try it, or totally banish that image from the recesses of my mind. My enjoyment of the film was tempered, however, by the fact that Ms Lovelace could, figuratively speaking, have had a gun to her head whilst doing the film. So she alleged in her autobiography: that her husband/manager forced her into her pornographic lifestyle. All in all, I liked the film, and you can certainly root for Ms Lovelace. That's good because her presence dominates the film, in a good way. I did hear the bombs bursting, rockets launching, and bells ringing.
Looking for Porn in All the Wrong Places (Revisited)
Well, the verdict came down on the case between Google and the federal government that I described before. Not good for Google, but not necessarily bad overall.Looking for Smut in All the Wrong Places
The federal government is trying to use Google as an unwitting accomplice in its war on pornography. But the search engine giant is having none of it.Adult Trafficking
If anyone knows a more profitable way to get paid for adult exit traffic, I'm open to suggestions.