Want some help with the movies everyone’s talking about right now?
Check out the 2007 Layman’s Guide to the GAYVN’s. This online guide is the only place where fans can find complete and useful information on the films nominated, including the winners, all visually organized displaying boxcovers, model and scene photos coupled with additional interesting analysis from our website’s original movie reviews.
The url for the guide is http://www.friskyfans.org/news/2007gayvns/
2007 is the third year FriskyFans.org has published a Layman’s Guide to the GAYVN Awards. FriskyFans.org is not affiliated with the GAYVN Awards, its sponsors, nor does FriskyFans.org participate in the judging process.
Studio 2000 has recently placed a whole clutch of its earlier International dvd’s on sale, so we thought it would be a good time to look back at a few of them. Sextrap was actually one of the very first reviews we ever posted to FriskyFans. (Which is obvious by the writing) The 1999 film, directed by John Travis on location was one of the first films out of the Czech Republic beyond Bel Ami, and all you could do was sit back and ask “Where do they find these guys?”
The movie tells the story of a sweet looking brunet named Daniel Koukal, whose classic car breaks down on the road. He ends up at a garage where there’s lots of greasy, sweaty sex both in and out of the vehicles. Sextrap also featured Josef Sladek, a real knock-out who just appeared in a handful of films. The versatile Sladek has an ass as fine as Dano Sulik’s. Although Sladek’s assets are captured better in the movie Payload, also on special at the Studio 2000 website.
Fans can watch these movies now on the Studio 2000 website pay per view – it costs a mere ten clams. They also are offering a selection of great dvd’s for as low as $19.95 each, IF you purchase them in quantity. Details on their website.
Major business newspapers reported today that London’s famous “Gherkin” building is up for sale by its current owner. This gleaming structure houses Britain’s MI-69 spy agency, as depicted in Eurocreme’s hit 2003 movie Spy Boy 2.
The iconic London headquarters will pass into the hands of a German real estate company, which means that superspy James Bonk (Chris Cooke), his boss K, fellow employee P, office secretary Lovering and the rest of the spy team must find new headquarters.
Telephone inquries to MI-69 yielded a simple statement that Bonk is currently on assignment, deep undercover on foreign soil, and that he cannot pull out at the moment.
Chris Cooke began the highly enjoyable series in the 2003 film Spy Boy. He has not only saved the world numerous times since, but proven that truly nobody does it better on-screen.
Eurocreme Studios gathers together their hottest and most popular studs from all over Europe and pits them against each other in 
