
The hills and mountains of the high desert north of Los Angeles have fascinated and attracted film makers since the inception of the industry. Most of them have been photographed more extensively than Jeff Stryker's dick (if not as memorably? or meaningfully). A couple of these areas are especially outstanding for their natural and awesome beauty featuring great slabs and outcroppings of huge rocks that were probably polished by glacial movement during an Ice Age and deposited in their stark magnificence during a warming period. These areas are especially beautiful during mid? Autumn when rain brings back lush greenery and the areas take on an almost mystical quality. This is one of the things that we wished to capture in Dark Side of the Moon. And we did! But at quite a price. Weather is not a filmmaker's friend at this time of the year and there were days and nights of sitting in hotel rooms waiting for the rain to stop, and shooting days battling windstorms of alternating searing heat and blasting chill (not to mention the nightmare of roaring microphones). It was a battle. But when man is pitted against nature, the struggle frequently creates a special community among those who are struggling. At least it was that way among those of us who made Dark Side of the Moon. It was a battle. But it was a battle in which we triumphed. Dark Side of the Moon has a true ensemble feel to it?? Both technically and in performance?? That is exceptional for an XXX? Rated video.
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