Summary:
Manly Heat: Scorched is the first part of Buckshot Productions' latest erotic epic - a collection of scenes all set on the backdrop of an arid and rugged terrain.

Josh Weston, Antton Harri, Jeremy Jordan, Simon Angel, Niko, Jason Hawke, Niko Reeves and Jesse Balboa pair up in sizzling scenarios, emphasising natural, if not nearly primitive explorations of each others bodies and sensualities. These men are beautiful, playful, rugged, sensual and passionate, and at one point, worship each other. Director Kristofer Weston devised a series of settings that reflect and inspire these men's innate sensuality and their ways of expressing their sexuality. They range from hot, sweaty sex, to playing in the fields of the American Southwest, to a sensual massage.

The outstanding videography by Max Phillips emphasises the heat of the setting, as well as the heat this group of performers generate and Sergio Montana's music underscores the nearly meditative sensuality of the scenes in a trance like state, leading the viewing down a sexy, but spiritual journey.

Additional Information

Categories: UK R18 / XXX Gay Adult

Running Time: 100 mins, Year: 2006

Price: Around £29*

Starring: Josh Weston, Antton Harri, Simon Angel, Jason Hawke, Niko Reeves, Niko, Jesse Balboa, Jeremy Jordan

Director: Kristofer Weston

Studio: Buckshot Productions

Buy DVDs online at: SimplyGayDVD, Homoactive and TLA Video

Gay Video On Demand: Buckshot Productions

Country: USA, Language: English

Additional info: No Regional Coding

Summary:
Manly Heat 2: Quenched is the second part of Buckshot Productions' two-part erotic epic. Brian Hansen, Brad Patton, Joey Jordan, Matt Cole, Corbin Michaels, Colby Taylor, and Jherrad Lopez soak up the cool, wet sensuous atmosphere of this lost lake in Utah.

Summary:
When you're in college sometimes it can be hard to study - but sometimes there are Hard Studies. This dvd release from Buckshot Productions has a little of both in it, and a lot of hard objects to study and enjoy along the way!

Summary:
Even on the rare occasions when director/screenwriter Jerry Douglas' main theme is not relationships, that's still what his movies are about because the dynamics of human relationships - whether between family, lovers, tricks, friends - are relentlessly fascinating to him.