Lexington Steele is still in the early stages of his new gay line, and has yet to completely find that comfortable footing. It will come, but this venture – directed by Tina Tyler – is a misfire. Not that the issues aren't fixable. The biggest problem comes in the odd editing of the first three scenes. They start with a lot of jumping back and forth with random sequences from the scene, from a quick oral clip to a quick fuck clip to a quick foreplay clip. It's unclear what the goal is, but the distraction completely destroys any sense of flow or building sexual tension, instead playing like a long preview with random clips thrown together. It's a shame, because the first duo (Kris Anthony and Tony LaRocco) have great chemistry. The final two scenes aren't as bad with the editing, and Josh Carter brandishes some wonderful wood. But there are a lot of soft dicks throughout, some boring settings (one used twice in a row), and a lack of good fucking close-ups. Also, the cast is virtually the same as BlowHardz, certainly an economic measure (two casts for the price of one?), which doesn't inspire great confidence in the quality of this line's productions.

RETAILING: Stock in New Releases.