Let's talk for a moment about the gal that's responsible for at least half an A in the above rating: Marilyn Martyn. This reasonably buxom, long-haired blonde certainly makes it appear that everything her partner does to her is just what she's looking for at the time. He (in this case, Nick East) eats her out; she loves it. He sticks a couple of fingers up her pussy; she loves it. He fucks her in the ass (with that necessary insertion shot); she loves it! She breathes heavily and squeals with the best of them, right up to the facial cumshot.

Of course, the rest of the cast are no slouches either, in this "meller" (that's Variety-ese for "melodrama") about a down-on-her-luck gal (Norma Jeane) who winds up at a halfway house for rock stars. She's befriended by handyman Marc Wallice, but she's looking to marry rich. Meanwhile, she sets about breaking all the rules of the place — beginning with spying on two other rule-breakers, Kirsty Waay and Vince Voyeur, who have a nice scene in the bathroom. Kirsty's naturally titted, and look for those cute little nipples to harden as Vince fingers her pussy. Then it's a quick drink with fellow "inmate" Asia Carrera before some girlie loving that includes 69, scissor-position pussy rubbing and tender kisses.

Of course, before Norma and Marc can get it on, she has to catch him in bed with Teri Diver. Teri rides Marc's cock sitting and lying back till he finally takes her in the missionary way before a facial cumshot. This petite redhead's still got what it takes.

Finally, just as Norma Jeane is about to leave, she realizes it's Wallice she's wanted all along, and the two of them get it on right there on the halfway house's bar(!). Sad to say, the scene is actually the weakest of the feature — but that's by no means saying it's bad. In fact, once Wallice enters the lady anally, the ass-reaming goes on for so long that at one point, it appears the couple is watching the sun set as they're screwing — and there's only a little looping here. His cumshot covers her mouth and tits — and from the look on Norma Jeane's face, you just know it's going to be a happy marriage.

Technically, the feature is excellent, the music doesn't irritate or overwhelm — and I'd like to see Marilyn Martyn nominated for Best New Starlet just on the basis of her performance here. Of course, Norma Jeane on the box won't hurt sales — but retailers, tell your customers about Marilyn.