Jim Powers put his oddest ideas into this classic series, making one wonder how two decades later he manages to still crank out relatively routine movie, albeit currently concentrating on the transsexual and bisexual genres.
One familiar gambit is treated in the opening segment, in which Kyle Stone plays an adult baby (or man role-playing, it's not made clear), indulged by a hambone Herschel Savage as Daddy who entertains Stone with a couple of prostitutes who dress up like infants themselves in order to have a kinky foursome.
A blonde actress wearing braces named Shay plays a dental patient, forced to have sex by the dentist (Powers' regular player Dave Hardman) and his assistant Mark Cummings. Scene ends with both studs ejaculating onto a tooth brush, used to polish up Shay's choppers. On screen this vignette is called "The Dentist" but the DVD packaging calls it "Dental Dilemma".
Spunk as something to be ingested is also a theme of "Hare Up My Ass", a typically punning title. The wonderful Euro star Sophie Evans is pursued by what appears to be the Easter Bunny (colored eggs are strewn all about) who is played as more of a monster, chasing Sophie indoors and then sexually assaulting her. Of course Sophie loves it, and the man in the bunny costume is never unmasked, but played by Toni Ribas. This one ends with cum on a cookie for Sophie to eat.
Finale is "My Boyfriend", a quite ridiculous farce in which lovely Heaven Leigh thinks her life-size male sex doll is alive, but suddenly has the rug pulled out from under her delusion by a way, way over the top Joel Lawrence, giving perhaps his worst performance ever, destroying the plastic doll with a knife and then humping Leigh in a threesome with a non-actor named Nasty Timmy.
