Released | Apr 01st, 2005 |
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Running Time | 115 |
Director | Michael Ninn |
Company | Ninn Worx |
Distribution Company | Pure Play Media |
Cast | Tommy Gunn, Alberto Rey, Kelly Taylor (I), Chris Evans, Brittney Skye, Anthony Hardwood, Malibu |
Critical Rating | AAAA 1/2 |
Genre | Feature |
This feature notes that the work is fiction and unrelated to "events or persons, living or dead" - and in this case, the disclaimer's a good idea, since one could easily mistake Brittney Skye's image on the package for superstar Jenna Jameson, and the story, subtitled "The End of a Supernova," as some comment on her life. It clearly isn't, but the work conveys a compelling and slightly depressing account of the exhaustion and isolation that can attend the famous.
Brittney's the unnamed star, who is first seen shooting a commercial for her book, "Me," but by take #66, her performance doesn't have quite the same oomph. Her brief solo, using her dollar-sign-emblem necklace to get off, shows as much frustration as heat, and the plaintive music video that follows adds to the mood.
Much of this story is told through the music, including a couple of original hip-hop numbers. Between songs, Brittney essays reverse cowgirl and anal mish with Tommy Gunn in a trash-strewn hallway, and later, a dildo-and-finger girl/girler with another blonde, then two anal positions with Chris Evans. Other blondes made-up to resemble Brittney do more anal and d.p.
What emerges is a powerful visual and sonic portrait of the loneliness of fame.
Pre-nom for Best Video, Best Director, Best Music, Best Videography and Best Editing, and the Skye/Gunn scene for Best Couples Scene.