It's strictly nostalgia time in this porn parody of the famous cornpone tv series. Costumes and a nice version of the famous General Lee red Dodge car conjure up the look of the show, but nothing interesting happens over the course of a two-hour movie.
Of course the sex scenes predominate, but are mechanical and stilted in terms of content: all the ladies have "sex with boots on" and even "sex on car hood" is a repetitive porno cliche here. It's not a starry cast, with Alexis Texas and Monique Alexander okay in stock roles and even Rayveness merely thrown in as an extra, billed last in a long list of talent. Most of the roles are assigned to NonSex players, who merely take up space in carrying the dialogue forward.
Story merely consists of a Wet T-Shirt Contest at the local bar The W*ore's Nest, owned by a lame excuse for a bad guy, Allen Moffat as Boss Hogg. Hogg fixes the contest in more ways than even a Trump would, and there's no room for plot twists in the subpar screenplay by Melissa Monet and the movie's director Anton Slayer (= Mike Adams). Yes, that's Rayveness who pops up briefly as a Wet T-Shirt contestant, with zero dialogue and not even a name assigned to her.
A brief chase scene involving the General Lee pursued by a cop car accounts for all the movie's action. Even by the very low standards of porn parodies, this one is weak.
Of course the sex scenes predominate, but are mechanical and stilted in terms of content: all the ladies have "sex with boots on" and even "sex on car hood" is a repetitive porno cliche here. It's not a starry cast, with Alexis Texas and Monique Alexander okay in stock roles and even Rayveness merely thrown in as an extra, billed last in a long list of talent. Most of the roles are assigned to NonSex players, who merely take up space in carrying the dialogue forward.
Story merely consists of a Wet T-Shirt Contest at the local bar The W*ore's Nest, owned by a lame excuse for a bad guy, Allen Moffat as Boss Hogg. Hogg fixes the contest in more ways than even a Trump would, and there's no room for plot twists in the subpar screenplay by Melissa Monet and the movie's director Anton Slayer (= Mike Adams). Yes, that's Rayveness who pops up briefly as a Wet T-Shirt contestant, with zero dialogue and not even a name assigned to her.
A brief chase scene involving the General Lee pursued by a cop car accounts for all the movie's action. Even by the very low standards of porn parodies, this one is weak.