Sunday, August 19, 2007

Femme 2


One of the best lez films EVER made...stars:

Random customer review from some pron site:
This video slipped into obscurity all too fast. This is a shame, because it really is one of the better girl/girl DVDs to date. I bought my copy a couple of years ago, and it still gets watched more often than the much ballyhooed Andrew Blake releases.

The biggest downside to "Femme #2" is all the dildo play. If it were not for that, this could have been a "5 Star" video. As far as toy use goes, "Femme #2" is no worse than your "average" girl/girl flick. With the DVD version, it is pretty easy to skip past those boring parts. There were also some brief pre-scene interviews that were pretty bad, but once again, they are easily skipped on DVD.

As far as kissing goes, I did not find this video all that lacking. Yes, it could have been much better, but each scene had at least one good kiss. There is also plenty of nice mouth-to-breast and mouth-to-pussy action - more than your "average" girl/girl flick.

As far as casting is concerned, this video is excellent. There is a playful scene between Katie Gold and Flower that was noteworthy because they looked so cute together. Also, the extremely lovely Petra is in two scenes, and Dee is also in there too.

The picture quality of the DVD is very good. Somehow you get a sense for the smoothness of the actresses when the picture is this clear. Also, the fact that most of the actresses have their hair slicked down from the water somehow adds to the illusion.

Overall, I really liked this video. You do have to hit the fast forward button fairly often while watching it, but the good parts make it worth the effort. I strongly recommend getting the DVD version over the VHS, because the picture quality is really integral to the appeal of this video.

Stars: Charlie, Chloe, Dee, Flower (Asian), Inari Vachs, India, Katie Gold, Kitty Monroe, Liza Harper, Raylene

http://stealth.to/?id=9z7d1bnyyoeordeb383k2mlucg3h34

Pearl Jam: Touring Band

Long Road
Corduroy
Grievance
Animal
Gods' Dice
Evacuation
Given To Fly
Dissident
Nothing As It Seems
Even Flow
Lukin
Not For You
Daughter (into "It's OK" by Dead Moon)
Untitled
MFC
Thin Air
Leatherman
Betterman
Nothingman
Insignificance
I Got Sh*t
RVM
Wishlist
Jeremy
Evolution
Don't Go
Parting Ways
Rocking In The Free World



Imagine you've been given a carte blanche pass to follow Pearl Jam on their 2000 North American tour. Now take 28 songs performed in 19 different cities (with the band's hometown, Seattle, getting the lion's share of five songs), and capture them for posterity, courtesy of three PJ crewmembers, who formed a kamikaze documentary unit with handheld video cameras. In the words of frontman Eddie Vedder (whose liner notes are dated February 14, 2001), this three-hour DVD is "in some ways the visual equivalent of the bootlegs that have been released in the past year... a basic document of what may occur at any given Pearl Jam concert." Well, it's all that and more. The gritty, homespun approach is totally appropriate for the band's no-frills performance of straightforward, superlative rock & roll, and the sound recording is nothing less than spectacular, especially if you honor Vedder's request to "PLEASE PLAY THIS MOVIE LOUD."

Singling out highlights is like trying to pick a favorite child; every viewer will have favorites, and every choice is justified. The death of grunge is Pearl Jam's blessing. Having proven its endurance, the band flourishes in the absence of overexposure. Everyone's in peak form (we like the beard, Eddie), and the DVD's bonus features are both fun and substantial, including city, band, and fan montages from PJ's earlier European tour, Todd McFarlane's outstanding animated "Do the Evolution" video, and three songs featuring "Matt Cam," fixed on drummer Matt Cameron, with percussion mixed louder on the Dolby Digital 5.1 audio track. The only possible complaint is the absence of interviews or backstage footage, but that's a trivial quibble. It's the music that matters, and as an audiovisual record of PJ's 2000 tour, this DVD was created with all the right priorities. --Jeff Shannon

8 Files:
http://stealth.to/?id=skt3mkfq5evqlavgcnh4lnz4rxykyj

Caligula (Penthouse Films)


Caligula may very well be the most controversial film in history. Only one movie dares to show the perversion behind Imperial Rome, and that movie is "Caligula," the epic story of Rome's mad emperor. All the details of his cruel, bizarre reign are revealed right here: his unholy sexual passion for his sister, his marriage to Rome's most infamous prostitute, his fiendishly inventive means of disposing of those who would oppose him, and more. The combined talents of cinematic giants Malcolm McDowell, Peter O'Toole, John Gielgud and Shakespearean actress Helen Mirren, along with an acclaimed international cast and a bevy of beautiful Penthouse Pets, make this unique historical drama a masterwork of the screen. Not for the squeamish, not for the prudish, "Caligula" will shock and arouse you as it reveals the deviance and decadence beneath the surface of the grandeur that once was Rome.

14 files:
http://stealth.to/?id=wz9lhw4nepliumdblwapxh7x1uzmf5

Johnny Cash : Denmark 1971


  1. A Boy Named Sue
  2. Sunday Mornin' Comin' Down
  3. I Walk The Line
  4. Blue Suede Shoes (Carl Perkins)
  5. Matchbox (Carl Perkins)
  6. Me and Bobby McGee
  7. Guess Things Happen That Way
  8. Bed Of Roses (Statler Brothers)
  9. Flowers On The Wall (Statler Brothers)
  10. Folsom Prison Blues
  11. Darlin' Companion (with June Carter)
  12. If I Were A Carpenter (with June Carter)
  13. Help Me Make It Through The Night (with June Carter)
  14. Man In Black
  15. A Song To Mama (with the Carter Family)
  16. No Need To Worry (full show)
  17. Rock of Ages (full show)
  18. Children, Go Where I Send Thee (full show)

The year 1971 was a banner year for Johnny Cash. He was at the top of his game. He'd just wrapped production on the second and final year of ABC's The Johnny Cash Show, won his sixth Grammy (for "If I Were A Carpenter" with June), and the year saw the release of what of course became his theme song, "Man in Black," which went to #3 on the country charts. He was also with what arguably must have been the greatest country music touring show of all time. This disc captures some of that magic.

Live in Denmark

This previously unreleased live show was recorded in a television studio in Denmark before a small and appreciative audience in 1971, and was shown on Danish television. It hasn't been seen since, until this wonderful release. Featuring the entire Johnny Cash touring show - the Tennessee Three, the Carter Family, the Statler Brothers, and Carl Perkins - this tightly filmed, terrific little DVD takes us back to Johnny Cash at the very peak of his popularity. He looked good and sounded great as he took over the small stage with all the power of his personality, just his guitar and his iconic voice, thundering out "Boy Named Sue" with that sparkle in his dark eyes and a slight grin on his face, obviously happy to be exactly where he was doing exactly what he was doing - entertaining folks. It was at this time that Cash began the gradual but inevitable transformation from mere performer to legend. He was on his way to becoming "The Man in Black," the voice and face of country music for many people around the world - but not yet. Here he's just happy to be in front of an audience, and delighted to share his music with people who want to hear it.
Johnny Cash
Johnny Cash
Sony BMG Legacy
Wearing his signature black and performing on a very spare stage with the Tennessee Three (Marshall Grant on bass, W.S. Holland on drums, and Bob Wootton on guitar), Cash launches immediately from a self-censored version of "Boy Named Sue" into "Sunday Morning Comin' Down," and the music doesn't stop. He pauses a few places to speak briefly to the audience - including reading a prepared statement in a Scandinavian tongue (Cash himself mentions Swedish later when talking to June, but since it's in Denmark, it may have been Danish) - then introduces his touring show, beginning with Carl Perkins, who performs "Blue Suede Shoes" and "Matchbox." Later The Statler Brothers join Cash on stage for a few songs, reminding me anew how much I loved the original classic Statlers (I realize Lew DeWitt has been gone for a long time, but they always sounded more like the Statlers when he was with them), singing "Bed of Roses" and "Flowers On The Wall." Johnny then introduces June for a couple of duets, including their brand-new Grammy winner "If I Were A Carpenter."
With most of his show on stage now, Cash sings his newest single, "Man in Black," before making a powerful introduction of the Carter Family (Mother Maybelle, Helen and Anita), with a strong note of pride in his voice as he mentions how pleased he is to have Maybelle for a mother-in-law. I think this was the first time I'd ever seen actual film footage of Mother Maybelle - at least, that I can remember (I'm sure I must have seen her when I was a child). She looks elegant, old-world (of course, like all country music women of the 70's, they're in formal long gowns - I miss those), a little fragile but her voice is strong. Together the Carters perform an instrumental (which is not credited separately), then the girls sing "A Song To Mama," with Cash joining in on the spoken verse. For the finale, the entire show revue gets together for a rousing series of gospel songs, closing out with a powerful and fun version of "Children, Go Where I Send Thee." It's clear Cash is enjoying himself, and his good cheer seems to overflow all over the stage to all the other performers as well as the audience. The show is of course an early 70's time capsule - hair, costumes, film stock - but it's wonderful to see, and a delight from start to finish.

http://stealth.to/?id=8avbvpol1klqyistqrntuhhi2xxz5p

Saturday, August 4, 2007

Gaelforce: Live Concert Of The Greatest Irish Artist


Filmed at Dublin's Point Theatre in 1997, Live Concert of the Greatest Irish Artists: Gaelforce features Ireland's best performers in front of an enthusiastic audience. Paced for variety, the show mixes traditional acts such as the Chieftains and Christy Moore with contemporary acts such as Clannad and Sinead O'Connor. Other top artists include Frances Black, De Dannan, Altan, and Clannad. There's even a bit of dancing, most notably from the multitalented family Leahy, who leave their instruments to hard-shoe up a storm. Among the highlights are sisters Frances Black and Mary Black performing their respective signature numbers, "All the Lies That You Told Me" and "Song for Ireland." The artists occasionally share the stage, such as De Dannan with Mary Black, Maura O'Connell, Eleanor Shanley, and Tommy Fleming for "Hard Times," and Brian Kennedy with Clannad for "In a Lifetime." O'Connor sings her "Thank You for Hearing Me," then later closes the program with a stark "She Moved Through the Fair" that will stop you in your tracks. Previously released in 2000 as Gael Force. --David Horiuchi

1. The Dublin Reels (The Chieftains)
2. Changing Your Demeanour (The Chieftains)
3. B Minor Medley (Leahy with The Chieftains)
4. Thank You For Hearing Me (Sinead O'Connor)
5. Donegal Reels (DeDannan)
6. Maggie (Maura O'Connell)
7. Newgrange (Clannad)
8. In a Lifetime (Clannad with Brian Kennedy)
9. Whirl-y-reel (Afro Celt Sound System)
10. Ride On (Christy Moore)
11. City Of Chicago (Christy Moore)
12. Still I Love Him (Eleanor Shanley)
13. Mouth Of The Tobique (Sharon Shannon)
14. All The Lies You Told Me (Frances Black)
15. The Boxty Set (Altan)
16. Grazy Love (Brian Kennedy)
17. I'm Going To Set You Free (Nomos)
18. Song For Ireland (Mary Black)
19. Rosina Medley (Carlos Nunez)
20. Hard Times (DeDannan and Friends)
21. Believe It If You Like (Sinead Lohan)
22. Tullochgorum (Ashley MacIssac)
23. He Moved Through The Fair (Sinead O'Connor)

840MB avi flie split into 9 parts & hosted on RS:
http://stealth.to/?id=tlhyvbhofoj00acdl9lmyjj9mlxh6s

On Deck

Here's a list of posts coming soon to BKP:

Motorhead - Stage Fright

Pearl Jam - Live At Madison Square Garden

Pearl Jam - Touring Band

and perhaps a little porn to brighten your day....

American Hardcore Documentary


Fueled by a ferocious soundtrack, director Paul Rachman's American Hardcore gives fans an all-access pass to the rise and fall of the U.S. punk scene, an explosive musical and cultural phenomenon that shaped everything from the grunge movement to the emo and pop/punk music currently riding the charts. Set against the conservative early '80s political landscape, American Hardcore chronicles the homegrown hardcore scene that was a swift kick in the head to corporate rock and mainstream complacency, as disaffected teens adopted the same collective credo - harder, faster, louder. From downtown warehouses to suburban bedrooms, the scene spread from city to city like wildfire, uniting bored, angry outcasts into an authentic underground revolution. A raw blast of politics, passion, and rage, American Hardcore features never-before-seen live footage from Black Flag, Minor Threat, Bad Brains, MDC, SSD, DOA, DRI, The Adolescents, 7 Seconds and many more, plus exclusive interviews with punk icons like Henry Rollins, Ian MacKaye, Keith Morris and H.R. (Paul Hudson).

816MB avi file hosted on RS:
http://stealth.to/?id=6guhietaxi5y5ny3zyhm7ahqeun0nz