Q: Is this a creepy movie?
A: Yup.
Q: Is Nick Stahl great as usual?
A: Yup.
Q: Will you wanna see this cuz it's the first time child-star Christy Carlson Romano does a nude scene?
A: Abso-fucking-lutely! Now in HD from Bluray!

Frequent TV guest star and sexy Cannuck Emmanuelle Vaugier poses for a Maxim Magazine photoshoot.

Ron (Josh Cooke) is ready to settle down and get married, but first, he must survive his out-of-control bachelor party. With his best buds shoving booze, women and more booze in his face, Ron is going to have a tough time fighting temptation. Stripper fights, a sex addicts' convention and male nudity all lead to solid laughs in this outrageous sequel to the 1984 comedy hit Bachelor Party. Starring Emmanuelle Vaugier, Sara Foster, Dena Carmen, Mariann Gavelo, Sara Kova, Arianna Coltellacci, Akari Kalai, Jennifer Steele, Erika Smith, Ashley Totin, Diana Vilskaya, Paula LaBaredas, Claudia Costa, La Trice Perry, Kendra Lee Hansard.

This decent comedy, from the director of Heathers, stars Josh Hartnett as a guy who swears off sex for 40 days and 40 nights. Now for most of us this might not be a problem, but of course women are beating down doors to bang him and he can barely handle the temptation. There's lots of hot chicks in this movie, but Emmanuelle Vaugier is notable because she's guested on a ton of TV shows (Smallville, Two And A Half Men), but this is one of her few nude appearances.

Season One, Episode 16. Brooke's furious phase named "Peyton is the worst skinny blond b!tch in the whole world" can commence. Peyton tries to patch up their differences but her efforts are kind of vain. Someone else is having a tough time. Lucas is definitely depressed because he lost both Brooke and Peyton. He's also annoyed because rehab isn't that fast. He enters a bar, and he ends up hooking up with a mysterious girl named Nicki. Karen is worried, so she asks Peyton and Brooke to go looking for him. The bartender informs them "You just missed him. But he wasn't a loner when he left, if you know what I mean." Later, when Lucas shows up at home, Karen isn't exactly thrilled. Lucas has always been such a wise and good kid and this 'bad-ass' phase must end. Lucas promises he wants to do better in the future. While Dan tries to bribe Nathan by offering a very expensive car, Deb opens up: she admits to Nathan that she had an affair some years before. Nathan doesn't seem to consider the fact she did come back, he's too hurt. In the meantime, Dan wants to buy Keith's shop and he ends up accepting. Unfortunately, it turns out that Dan plans to turn Keith's shop into something a bit different.

When a British art student moves to San Francisco, she begins to sculpt faces that come to her in bizarre visions she can't control. But when the subjects are discovered to be the victims of a brutal serial killer, she realizes that her inspiration is being channeled from her neighbor, an enigmatic man with a devilish secret. Jeff Fahey, Katie Wright, Emmanuelle Vaugier, and Katriona Browns star. AKA: The Sculptress. 101 min.

Sizzling--and unauthorized--made-for-TV biodrama stars Jamie-Lynn DiScala as the infamous Hollywood madam. Leaving her liberal, upper-middle class upbringing behind, the savvy and tenacious Fleiss would go on to provide "escorts" to a list of clients that, by all accounts, read like a who's who of the entertainment industry. Corbin Bernsen, Robert Davi, Saul Rubinek, and Brenda Fricker also star. 84 min. Standard and Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtrack: English Dolby Digital 5.1; Subtitles: English, Spanish.

Nighttime sudser set at a hotel resort on Oahu in Hawai'i, which follows the lives of the people who work at the resort. Central to the plot are old flames Jason (Kristoffer Polaha) and Nicole (Brooke Burns), who may or may not find love again when she joins the hotel staff. Other hot babes include Mickey Mouse club escapee Nikki DeLoach and 'The O.C.'s Amanda Righetti, who joined the series in the second episode. The show's competently enough done and makes good use of it's Hawaian locale, but it's also got a flavour of 'The Love Boat' to it, much like another current series set in a resort town, 'Las Vegas'.

When Alan's (Jon Cryer) wife asks him for s divorce because she's decided she's a lesbian, which is understandable if you're married to Cryer, he's forced to move in with his jingle writing brother Charlie (Charlie Sheen). The show is pleasantly amusing, but it probably wouldn't be nearly the hit it is if it didn't follow comedy powerhouse 'Everybody Loves Raymond' on Monday nights.