AdamAndEveTV's ‘Marriage 2.0’ Debuts Today

LOS ANGELES —  “Marriage 2.0,” which explores modern relationships and sex, releases today exclusively online at AdamAndEveTV.com.

Produced by LionReach Productions and distributed by Adam & Eve, the film features adult stars demonstrating “the range and impact of intimate human relationships.”

The film features performances from India Summer, Ryan Driller, Dylan Ryan, Nina Hartley, and Mickey Mod, along with appearances from internationally renowned sex and relationship experts such as Emily Morse and Reid Mihalko.

The film follows a couple, Summer and Driller, on “their search for personal freedom, as well as emotional and sexual bliss within the context of an honest and committed modern relationship.”

Author and sociologist Carol Queen says of the film, "‘Marriage 2.0’ is the movie “Fifty Shades” wants to be but can’t.”

“Marriage 2.0” makes its premiere on AdamAndEveTV.com, a  membership-based platform offering big-budget TV programs with the biggest names in adult entertainment.

AdamAndEveTV.com monthly memberships are $14.99, which includes the chance to watch “Marriage 2.0.”

“I truly believe adult movies are a pure form of indie films,” said Magnus Sullivan, “Marriage 2.0” screenwriter and producer. “This movie in particular is a merger between adult entertainment and cinema, which creates a new, relevant and captivating genre.”

Popular independent film and entertainment website IndieWire.com recently debuted the trailer for “Marriage 2.0.” To watch the trailer, click here.

Those in New York City have the opportunity to watch “Marriage 2.0” on the big screen Saturday at the CineKink film festival.
 

 

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

Brazil: New AV Requirements Set to Take Effect March 17

President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva this week gave final approval to new regulations requiring adult websites to age-verify users located in Brazil starting March 17.

FSC Recommends Platforms Integrate StopNCII.org Tool

In a blog post, Free Speech Coalition (FSC) has recommended that platforms integrate the StopNCII.org tool to prevent the sharing of non-consensual intimate imagery (NCII).

Utah 'Porn Tax' Bill With VPN Provisions Passes State Senate

The Utah state Senate has passed a bill that would impose a 2% tax on the revenues of adult websites doing business in that state, and make sites liable if Utah minors use VPNs to circumvent geolocation.

Fast-Tracked Arizona Bill Includes Consent 'Catch-22' for Adult Sites

A bill advancing rapidly through the Arizona state legislature would impose new requirements for adult content uploaded online, including seemingly contradictory provisions that could effectively make it impossible for adult sites to operate in the state.

VirtualRealPorn Launches WebXR-Enabled Site

VirtualRealPorn has officially launched its new site, built on Web Extended Reality (WebXR) technology.

'MyAsianGFs' Launches Through Paysite.com

MyAsianGFs.com has officially launched through Paysite.com.

Corey Silverstein to Host Webinar on North Carolina Age Verification Thursday

Adult industry attorney Corey D. Silverstein has announced his latest "Legal Impact" webinar, titled "North Carolina AV Law — Content Creation Issues," to livestream Thursday at 4 p.m. (EST).

Ofcom Fines 8579 LLC $1.8 Million for AV Noncompliance

U.K. media regulator Ofcom on Monday imposed a fine of 1.35 million pounds (more than $1.8 million) against adult site operator 8579 LLC for failing to implement age checks as required for compliance with the Online Safety Act.

Pearl Industry Network Launches 'TrustLink' Creator Verification Platform

Trade group Pearl Industry Network (PiN) has launched TrustLink, its free creator verification platform.

FSC Updates Complaint in Tennessee AV Case, AG Motions to Dismiss

The Free Speech Coalition this week filed an amended complaint in its lawsuit challenging the Protect Tennessee Minors Act as unconstitutional, in response to which the Tennessee attorney general motioned for dismissal of the case.

Show More