
Gina Carrera
Janet Benson (segment "The Love Machine")
In the first of two main segments, the Electric Blue girls, along with Ricky Diamond, are in St. Tropez for more sun, surf, tits and sub-Benny Hill jokes. The second main story ("The Love Machine") is a parody of Back to the Future. Other segments include a brief profile of…

Janet Benson (segment "The Love Machine")

Vinnie (segment "The Love Machine")

Connie (segment "The Love Machine")

Horny's Girl

Priscilla Ashby (segment "The Love Machine")

Laurie (segment "The Love Machine")

Radio Show Host (segment "Ask Bon Bon")
Dancer (segment "Electric Blue Dance Troupe")

In "Midnight Madness," a flight attendant trades places with her favorite classic movie heroine, both desperately seeking a change of lifestyle. But each girl notices differences in their choices and make surprising decisions in their new worlds. Also enjoy the exploits of buxom super heroine Boobwoman, who must prevent the evil Lola and her acolyte Blow Job from turning the nation's females into mindless bimbos. Also included is a profile of model Sarah (Winters), and an exclusive feature on the fourth annual Sex Maniacs Ball.

Cinerama takes you on a South Seas Adventure to tropical islands set like sparkling jewels in dreamy cerulean waters. Thrill to the lure of sunbrowned, luscious maidens and a paradise of coconut palms, coral strand and blue lagoons. Enchanted South Pacific archipelagos beckon with all the beauty and color of a painter’s palette. Stepping stones in the vast expanse of far-away seas, they promise romance, adventure, excitement—an irresistible blend of fascinating people and exotic places.
An essay film that interweaves meditations on travels with stories of journeys in China across a century: A student expedition into the heart of China in the 1930s, a young traveler's visions of the melancholic landscapes of his homeland, the narratives of movements in early Chinese silent films. Through these fragments of travelogues, the film explores the nature of consciousness in motion and what it means to use archives, images, and cinema as documentations as well as vehicles for travel.
Mischievous and introspective in turns, Anna Pollack’s lo-fi travelogue shot while visiting family in Jamaica showcases the distinctive camerawork and playful editing style of an emerging talent in NYC independent film. Loosely divided into four vignettes, its many standout moments include an encounter with an absurd would-be rasta and a charming game of celebrity hot-or-not.

Inspired by The Seven Valleys, the film follows a solitary wayfarer who steps onto a spiritual journey of self-knowledge, guided not by destination but by transformation. Shot across the historic landscapes of Oxford, the journey unfolds as both an inner pilgrimage and a physical passage that reflects the wayfarer’s movement toward surrender, silence, and submission.
Dancer (segment "Electric Blue Dance Troupe")
Dancer (segment "Electric Blue Dance Troupe")

Herself (archive footage)