Tight

I greatly enjoyed Paul Thomas's vignettes release "Emotions" from Vivid, but "Tight" is mere filler. Spotlighting Skow discovery AJ Bailey (with Skow handling the camera-work), it's a waste of time.

The skits are scripted (by PT) and adequately acted, but both the concepts and the all-important XXX footage are mundane. Lead-off segment features crew member Mike Maravich as Bailey's hubby, leaving her tickets for their vacation trip to Paris. She finds an envelope with name and address on it that she rightly guesses is his mistress, and that sets in motion Sapphic sex and a dumb story line.

Nikita St. James steals the show from star AJ with her amazing bust, early in her career and looking quite different from the hardened MILF fans have come to love. PT as a stupid in-joke names her character Samantha Strong, a tribute to that great Adult star of the '80s. After the initial confrontation at Nikita's mansion, AJ is quickly seduced by the Euro babe, on the notion that what's good for the goose is good for the gander (actually the reverse).

A stupid running segment (divided into 3 parts) has motorist Mr. Marcus lost in traffic, getting verbal directions from the GPS girl, who becomes visible on his dashboard in the form of Dana DeArmond masturbating in the style of a web-cam girl. They hook up and have anal sex, but the entire fantasy concept is stupid.

"In the Coat Room" has some silliness (courtesy of ham-bone Evan Stone) as a girl (bosomy Mason Moore) visits her boss for dinner with her boyfriend in tow and a co-worker (Bailey again) helping the boss, played by Tommy Gunn. This is pointless and stupid.

Fulfilling the "lifestyle porn" genre that is PT's main specialty, a day at the beach involving two couples has them repairing to Mr. Pete's beach house for some humping and swapping on the couch. Madelyn Marie and Bailey again do the honors, with Billy Glide's big cock sticking out to complete the foursome.

Running nearly 3 hours, this baby was signed by PT instead of employing one of his many pseudonyms, but is strictly trivial and of no current value, having fulfilled its purpose of helping fill out the Vivid release schedule back in the day before DVDs became unprofitable.