Leave it to Michael Raven to begin a XXX feature with a music video. It's an original piece called Fade To Black, and while the presence of Nakita Kash licking and fingering Jessica Drake, and Drake vibing Kash in return, is likely to preclude play on MTV, it's a hell of a production piece - and an excellent lead-in to the feature.

Seems Kash is now a rising star on the music horizon, and the bulk of the feature is told in flashback as she's interviewed by some generic TV talk-show host (Anthony Skordi). For instance, Kash vividly recalls her first interview with an agent (Mike Horner) - but somehow, her verbal response to the interviewer is at odds with the flashback, which has Milena going down on Horner behind his desk, followed by mish, horsie and a facial.

That counterpoint is the essence of the action here, as Kash recalls how her roommate April pays the rent: Horizontally, with Herschel Savage plunging his fingers into her pussy and she licking them off. Two cowgirl positions follow, with April's pussy and hips acting as a Mixmaster for Savage's cock, followed by mish and a cumshot to her abdomen.

There's also a decent scene with Kristi Myst and Dillion Day, in gown and tux, engaging in a couple of sexual positions, but Raven has saved the scene that's generated the most publicity- Kash's first on-camera boy/girl scene - for last.

Kash has selected Evan Stone for the honor, and the two manage to convey all the heat her fans have seen in several years' worth of girl/girl encounters. They start with some reverse cowgirl, then move to horsie action as Kash supports herself by holding onto the bars of a nearby cage. Fully exposing the action by putting her leg over Stone's shoulder, the fuck proceeds for several minutes until she breaks, kneels down and cups her hands, into which Stone deposits his spew - which Kash then smears on her tits. Yowzah!

The feature ends with a bit of controversy: Seems it's been revealed that before her hit CD, Kash actually performed in (gasp!) adult videos! Scripter Raven handles the revelation deftly, and there's actually a moment of tension as viewers see whether Kash will admit to the deed or not - so why spoil the surprise?

An interesting script, and nom-worthy editing (by Raoul Duke) and art direction make this a feature not to be missed.