1 review
Jonathan Morgan lays aside his crass comedy impulses to fashion a winning romance for Wicked Pictures, notable for its no-name cast (coming from a label that was traditionally known for its lengthy roster of superstar Contract girls).
Alex Grey is the heroine, who poses the question of the title to her BFF Lyra Law, regarding whether she should agree to an imminent popping of the question by her boyfriend Ryan McLane.
Lyra suggests she go for marriage to the nice guy, but first the two of them review her history of unfortunate choices as love partners.
This makes for a useful flashback structure in Morgan's effective screenplay, leading to a heartfelt happy ending.
The attractive, lesser-known (and not overexposed on screen like their more famous acting peers) femme cast does a fine job, with Alex getting in two lesbian scenes, one a threesome with Kat Dior and no-good-nik Seth Gamble. Lyra's acting ability also passes the test, quite important in both her sounding board role as well as sex with Damon Dice to open the show.
Alex Grey is the heroine, who poses the question of the title to her BFF Lyra Law, regarding whether she should agree to an imminent popping of the question by her boyfriend Ryan McLane.
Lyra suggests she go for marriage to the nice guy, but first the two of them review her history of unfortunate choices as love partners.
This makes for a useful flashback structure in Morgan's effective screenplay, leading to a heartfelt happy ending.
The attractive, lesser-known (and not overexposed on screen like their more famous acting peers) femme cast does a fine job, with Alex getting in two lesbian scenes, one a threesome with Kat Dior and no-good-nik Seth Gamble. Lyra's acting ability also passes the test, quite important in both her sounding board role as well as sex with Damon Dice to open the show.