NakedSword Screening Bruce LaBruce’s 'L.A. Zombie'

SAN FRANCISCO – NakedSword is featuring celebrated gay independent filmmaker Bruce LaBruce’s most recent film, “L.A. Zombie,” on its video-on-demand membership site.

Since debuting last week, “Zombie” has climbed the NakedSword “most watched” charts. It will continue on the site through May 31.

The film stars a galaxy of blue-chip gay performers — Francois Sagat, Rocco Giovanni, Wolf Hudson, Eddie Diaz, Matthew Rush, Francesco D'Macho, Adam Killian — and was made for less than $100,000 in Los Angeles in 2009.

In the movie, Sagat is a homeless schizophrenic who thinks he's an alien zombie sent to Earth. While roaming the streets in search of corpsesad bodies he tries to bring the dead back to life by engaging in sex.

“Being able to debut “L.A. Zombie” is in line with what our mission has been for some time, starting with the premiere of 'Golden Gate' last year,” said NakedSword CEO Tim Valenti, “and that’s to deliver original, engrossing, and yes, sometimes controversial content that our members simply won’t find anywhere else. LaBruce’s film is nothing short of mind-blowing.”

LuBruce's film also has been banned. Last year, the film was cancelled at the Melbourne International Film Festival because it was refused a classification exemption by the Australian Film Classification Board.

Censors concluded that implied sex with dead bodies by an alien zombie breached local community standards. But, later, the same board said it could be released in Australia as an adults-only DVD if it were submitted for classification.

Related:  

Copyright © 2026 Adnet Media. All Rights Reserved. XBIZ is a trademark of Adnet Media.
Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission is prohibited.

More News

AEBN Reveals Ariel Demure as Top Trans Star for Q3 of 2026

AEBN has named its top trans stars for the third quarter of 2026, with Ariel Demure landing atop the leaderboard.

Porn Piracy: How AI Is Transforming Content Theft and Protection

Gone are the days when the word “pirate” primarily conjured images of clever scoundrels like Captain Jack Sparrow, swaggering across the high seas in search of gold and jewels. Today’s most prolific pirates operate in the darkest corners of the internet, armed with bots, scrapers and generative AI.

Playhaus Network Launches Podcast Platform Through PAYSITE

Entertainment website The Playhaus Network is launching its new podcast platform through PAYSITE.

Kylie Rocket, Derek Kage Cap AEBN's Top Stars for 3rd Quarter of 2026

AEBN has revealed its most popular performers in straight and gay theaters for the third quarter of 2026.

JustFor.fans Launches Android Version of 'JFF Create' Mobile App

JustFor.fans (JFF) has rolled out an Android-compatible version of its creator management mobile app, JFF Create.

Kink.com Wins Trademark Infringement Case Against Copycat Website

The World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) has ruled in favor of Kink.com in a case against a copycat website using an infringing domain.

On-Chain JAV Distribution Platform 'HandSome' Goes Live With Open Beta

Fukuoka tech firm Fidem has officially rolled out an open beta version of HandSome, a new Japanese Adult Video (JAV) content distribution platform built on blockchain technology.

Arcom Investigates MYM Over SREN Compliance

French media regulator Arcom is investigating creator platform MYM to determine whether the site may have violated age assurance rules and/or other requirements of France’s Security and Regulation of the Digital Space (SREN) law.

England, Wales to Enforce 'Extreme' Content Laws Starting Nov. 6

England and Wales will begin enforcing new laws criminalizing depictions of “non-fatal strangulation,” as well as sexual content in which adults portray underage characters, starting Nov. 6, the U.K. Ministry of Justice announced Friday.

Report: UK Film Classification Board to Monitor 'Extreme' Content Online

The U.K. government has tapped the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) for a pilot program to monitor online pornography for illegal and “extreme” content, as it prepares to enforce new content restrictions, British media outlet Sky News is reporting.

Show More