MONTREAL — PureTaboo, the new adult studio and website from Gamma Entertainment's FameDollars affiliate program specializing in "forbidden" erotic themes, officially launches Tuesday, Sept. 19 with the pre-release of a free full scene, "Run Far Away," starring Haley Reed, available today at PureTaboo.com.
“The 'Run Far Away' episode is the perfect introduction to what PureTaboo is about,” said director Bree Mills, who also serves as Gamma Films' head of production, noting that the taboo three-way aims to generate anticipation for the site while encouraging fans to contribute personal feedback on social media. “We encourage our viewers to share their opinions and story ideas for inspiration!”
"Run Far Away" is a cautionary tale about a teen runaway (Reed) who hitchhikes to Los Angeles with two men (Small Hands and Xander Corvus) she encounters along the way who offer her a place to stay, but, according to the teaser, “it slowly becomes clear that the men are not quite what they seem…”
The XBIZ Award-winning Mills aims to "usher in an exciting new wave of filmmaking with PureTaboo, spotlighting the very best in boundary-pushing sex scenes and illicit storylines that embrace the darker corners of adult entertainment."
Mills, who boasts a dramatic theater background, added, "We are presenting a unique vision with PureTaboo, where the performers get to act and create a story rather than just have sex on camera. We want to engage the actors and the viewers in more stimulating adult entertainment.”
For more on PureTaboo, follow them on Twitter and Instagram. Mills can also be followed on Twitter.
The adult community is in full force at Wönzimer art gallery in downtown L.A. on Thursday night to support the launch of “Deeper,” Kayden Kross’ 448-page photography book, titled after the Vixen Media Group (VMG) studio imprint she founded and drawn from its expansive photo library.
Euro XMAs winner Sabien DeMonia has made her debut for Hentaied alongside Dimitry Simonit in the latest installment of the series "Futanari-Dom," titled "Secret Side of Me."
In Karim Z's imagination, it all started in Rio de Janeiro.
There was sun, sand and plenty of skin. Beautiful people cavorted along the beach while the sounds of bossa nova, rock and electronic music washed over scenes of sex and excess. The performers would be Brazilian, the dialogue would be in Portuguese and music would drive the action as much as anything happening on screen.