Cherry Episode 2 (Kay Brandt,JewelBox\Digital Playground)[2010,DVD9]
Title: Cherry Episode 2
Length: 02:26
Rating: XXX
Release Date: June 14, 2011
Production Year: 2010
Country: USA
Director: Kay Brandt
Studio: JewelBox/Digital Playground
Format: DVD-Video (ISO Image)
Genre: Lesbian, Feature
Synopsis:
In this sequel, Cherry, the owner of a lesbian strip club, hires attractive dancers to entertain premium members. As the club gains popularity, Cherry becomes increasingly obsessed with her lost soulmate, Talia, impacting her relationship with her girlfriend, Harlow. Other characters, such as DJ Carson, engage in their own seductive escapades.
Awards:
- 2012 AVN Award Winner for Best All-Girl Release
- 2012 AVN Award Winner for Best All-Girl Group Scene
- 2012 AVN Award Winner for Best Girl/Girl Scene
Features:
- Interactive Menus
- Chapter Selections
- Trailers
- Behind the Scenes
- Slide Show
- Website Information
Technical Details:
- Video: MPEG2 Video NTSC 720x480 (16:9) 29.97fps VBR 4200kbps
- Audio: Dolby AC3 48000Hz 6ch 448kbps
Cast:
Includes performances by Andy San Dimas, Jiz Lee, Dana DeArmond, Evelin Rain, Brooklyn Lee, Missy Martinez, Vicki Chase, Zoey Holloway, Diamond Foxxx, Kimberly Kane, and Tuesday Cross.
Scene Breakdown:
- Scene 1: Features Andy San Dimas and Jiz Lee, focusing on a flirtation that leads to a private encounter.
- Scene 2: Dana DeArmond and Evelin Rain engage in a bar scene that lacks natural chemistry and fails to deliver excitement.
- Scene 3: A longer scene with Missy Martinez, Zoey Holloway, Brooklyn Lee, and Diamond Foxxx, which splits into two parts but lacks the passion seen in the first film.
- Scene 4: Kimberly Kane and Tuesday Cross portray a more affectionate encounter, though it suffers from moments of overacting and routine execution.
Review Summary:
While the film attempts to build on its predecessor, it lacks continuity and fails to develop its storyline effectively. The sex scenes are described as mediocre, with some feeling unnatural and overly performed. The film's photography and overall execution do not match the quality of the first installment, leading to a disappointing sequel experience.