The "Vegas" porn series has always had a shaggy-dog aspect to its scripts, but doubles down this time with story material left unresolved. Yes, it's all about the sex for the fourth time.
Producer Jack Stephen takes over the director's chair and does a lousy job. Not only is there a really annoying musical track employed, but he frequently has generic shots (obviously second unit, all-purpose footage) of star Victoria Paris wandering around Vegas clad incongruously in a fur coat, obviously saving money instead of having a fresh on-location shoot.
We are baited with a serious story in the first scene, which amounts to nought. Private eye Victoria's assistant has been murdered and she's dedicated to finding out whodunit, to achieve closure. Piling on superstar casting, Raven is hired as her new assistant, easily upstaging Victoria, but their inevitable glamorous lesbian scene together makes it all worthwhile.
Supposedly Raven is in cahoots with Randy West on a scheme which, like the murder, is left unresolved. Main story turns out to be about a local gangster played by T. T. Boy, who's searching for his lady Amy. She turns out to be Randy's girlfriend, and the resolution of this key subplot is left to an offhand remark late in the movie. You have to feel jerked around the way these callous pornographers treat the viewer.
More star power is delivered by Sunny McKay (in an extraneous sex scene) and young K. C. Williams as Amy.
Producer Jack Stephen takes over the director's chair and does a lousy job. Not only is there a really annoying musical track employed, but he frequently has generic shots (obviously second unit, all-purpose footage) of star Victoria Paris wandering around Vegas clad incongruously in a fur coat, obviously saving money instead of having a fresh on-location shoot.
We are baited with a serious story in the first scene, which amounts to nought. Private eye Victoria's assistant has been murdered and she's dedicated to finding out whodunit, to achieve closure. Piling on superstar casting, Raven is hired as her new assistant, easily upstaging Victoria, but their inevitable glamorous lesbian scene together makes it all worthwhile.
Supposedly Raven is in cahoots with Randy West on a scheme which, like the murder, is left unresolved. Main story turns out to be about a local gangster played by T. T. Boy, who's searching for his lady Amy. She turns out to be Randy's girlfriend, and the resolution of this key subplot is left to an offhand remark late in the movie. You have to feel jerked around the way these callous pornographers treat the viewer.
More star power is delivered by Sunny McKay (in an extraneous sex scene) and young K. C. Williams as Amy.