An ensemble drama anchored by an action-film star? It's no surprise that great movie experimentalist Mike Figgis would attempt to pull something this complex off with someone Wesley Snipes, but the choice was on the money, and Snipes does well in his role as a married commercial director who spends an erotic and emotional evening in New York City with the incredibly sexy Nastassja Kinski. The event, in turn, permeates Snipes relationship with his irritating wife (gloriously overplayed by Ming Na-Wen in a role that would shock her ER fan base) and steadily dissolves their once seemingly healthy marriage. It's largely a very simple story tracing the deconstruction of a marriage after Snipes gets a glimpse of something truly passionate. Set against the backdrop of Snipes' friend who is dying of AIDS, (gut-wrenchingly played by Robert Downey Jr.) there's a real sense of "quiet desperation" here, and the need to "fix what's broken." These real world dilemmas and relationships are exquisitely realized, so that's why it's a real deal-breaker when Figgis cops out with an "only in Hollywood" style ending that tidies up things plot-wise, but leaves viewers feeling cheated. But looking beyond that misstep, this is an excellent character study filled with inspired casting choices and a number of stars attempting some image-breaking acting. Not all succeed, but it's still fascinating to watch them try! Ming-Na is awesome in this flick as she plays a super nasty woman! Now in HD!

Director Neil LaBute excels at creating cynical characters loosed in an unredeemable world. Jason Patric plays a narcissistic stud who swaggeringly comes on to anything in a skirt. Oh yeah, and he's a jerk to his friends (Ben Stiller, Aaron Eckhart), too. At times excruciatingly funny, other times just excruciating, Your Friends & Neighbors is a sly comment on the mythos of modern relationships. Also starring Amy Brenneman. Now in HD!

Sorta of a strange film, starring a young Rob Lowe and Jodie Foster, that follows a family filled with some very "different" characters. It was entertaining though and I was able to get a clip of a quick nip from Nastassja Kinski and a see thru from Anita Morris. In HD!

In this straight-to-DVD potboiler, Nastassja Kinski is a woman who falls for the wrong man. He get some hot looks at Nastassja's body, in the shower, in bed, and being fondled, but alas--it's the dreaded body double. Also, there's a nice downblouse from 90s siren Hudson Leick.

Francis Ford Coppola self-financed this dream project, but it sank at the box office, almost breaking him. Obviously, people didn't realize this flick featured a nude Terri Garr, or they would have been flocking to the theaters. We miss the 70s, when mainstream actresses didn't think twice about stripping down.

This 1982 horror flick with a very young Nastassja Kinski doing full frontal nudity could probably be called a classic, and if not, it was a remake of a 1942 film that certainly was a classic.

The scene of her running nude in the woods was beautifully photographed; dark on purpose but highlit perfectly to show the beautiful lines of her body.

The story tells of a young woman who, as she starts feeling her sexuality, discovers that the sexual feelings transform her into a huge black panther, and that she's part of an ancient tradition of women who tear their partners to shreds and leave them in puddles of blood. (Or am I confusing her with my ex-wife?) Also starring Annette O'Toole, Lynn Lowry, Tessa Richarde.

Nastassja Kinski is radiant (The New York Times) in this war-torn love story that breaks the eroticism barrier with an astonishing directness (L.A. Weekly). Co-starring John Savage, John Goodman, Robert Mitchum and Keith Carradine, Maria's Lovers is a unique, compelling [and] intimate drama (L.A. Weekly). When her teenage sweetheart Ivan (Savage) returns home from WWII, Maria (Kinski) eagerly accepts his marriage proposal, looking forward to a lifetime of happiness. But her joy is short-lived when Ivan's dark past shrouds their wedding night in misery, driving a wedge between them that neither knows how to remove. Confused and depressed, Maria attempts to mend her true love's heart despite the advances of other suitors. But when a traveling musician (Carradine) hits the right note, Maria struggles to justify her unfulfilling life. Is her passion too powerful to be contained within the sanctity of marriage? Also starring: Anita Morris.

Nastassia Kinski stars as the ringleader of a bunch of gorgeous German schoolgirls who devote their study time to charming and seducing the boys at a nearby school. Racy European romp also stars future Miss World Gabriele Blum. Also starring Carolin Ohrner, Veronique Delbourg, Marion Kracht and a very young Fabiana Udenio.

NOTE: These clips are NOT made from VHS. This simply has to be the worst quality DVD I've ever put my hands on. We apologize for the quality and eagerly await a better version.

Clever updating of the 1948 Preston Sturges classic stars Dudley Moore as a symphony conductor consumed by jealousy over wife Nastassja Kinski's presumed extramarital affair with suave violinist Armand Assante. Fantasizing about killing them both to get revenge, Moore finds that his attempts to actually carry out the murders are marred by a series of uproarious mishaps. Albert Brooks, Richard Libertini co-star. 96 min. Standard and Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital stereo, Dolby Digital mono, Spanish Dolby Digital mono, French Dolby Digital mono; Subtitles: English, Spanish.

Oh, and nipples and boobies in a PG rated movie. Not bad, not bad at all.

A heretic priest (Christopher Lee) plots to use a teenage nun (Nastassja Kinski) in a depraved sexual pact with the forces of darkness. But when an American occult novelist (Richard Widmark) uncovers the conspiracy, he must battle an international cabal of evil for the body and soul of the Devil's child-bride. Can this black magic marriage be stopped before an innocent girl is defiled and becomes the womb of Satan?

A labyrinthine cast of characters accommodate this twisty narrative that finds veteran actor Peter Coyote as a widowed college professor whose career is littered with co-ed indiscretions. After maintaining a correspondence with an intriguing and beautiful convict (Nastassja Kinski), his latest campus job is interrupted both by her break from prison and yet another obsessive student (Fairuza Balk). Add to this some of the most random cameos you can imagine (Udo Kier, Pauley Shore) and excellent supporting turns by the likes of Ernie Hudson and Jeremy Piven, and you have a nice hidden gem of a movie that will surprise you with its clever, offbeat sense of humor.

Writer/director Bradley Battersby is clearly an actor's director as he draws very convincing and heartfelt portrayals from Coyote and Kinski, but he's also got a good eye for shot selection. The movie flows very well through various plot hiccups, and is particularly memorable for a sexy and stylishly executed sequence during the opening credits featuring Antoinette Valente as a heart-broken student looking to get Coyote tossed from his current teaching position. Don't let that opening sequence fool you, however – this is not another dull, pointless erotic thriller. Boasting some big name cast members and a circuitous storyline, this is smart, independent moviemaking.

• Format: Anamorphic, Closed-captioned, Color, Dolby, Widescreen, NTSC
• Studio: Paramount
• DVD Release Date: January 30, 2001
• Run Time: 102 minutes
• US Theatrical Release Date: June 9, 2000
• Production Company: Filmtown Entertainment, Red Letters Inc.

An ensemble drama anchored by an action-film star? It's no surprise that great movie experimentalist Mike Figgis would attempt to pull something this complex off with someone Wesley Snipes, but the choice was on the money, and Snipes does well in his role as a married commercial director who spends an erotic and emotional evening in New York City with the incredibly sexy Nastassja Kinski. The event, in turn, permeates Snipes relationship with his irritating wife (gloriously overplayed by Ming Na-Wen in a role that would shock her ER fan base) and steadily dissolves their once seemingly healthy marriage.

It's largely a very simple story tracing the deconstruction of a marriage after Snipes gets a glimpse of something truly passionate. Set against the backdrop of Snipes' friend who is dying of AIDS, (gut-wrenchingly played by Robert Downey Jr.) there's a real sense of "quiet desperation" here, and the need to "fix what's broken."

These real world dilemmas and relationships are exquisitely realized, so that's why it's a real deal-breaker when Figgis cops out with an "only in Hollywood" style ending that tidies up things plot-wise, but leaves viewers feeling cheated. But looking beyond that misstep, this is an excellent character study filled with inspired casting choices and a number of stars attempting some image-breaking acting. Not all succeed, but it's still fascinating to watch them try!

• Format: Anamorphic, Closed-captioned, Color, Dolby, Full Screen, Widescreen, NTSC
• Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
• Studio: New Line Home Video
• DVD Release Date: March 24, 1998
• Run Time: 103 minutes
• Production Company: New Line Cinema, Red Mullet Productions

A young American woman is kidnapped by an Arabian sheik and held captive in his harem. At first she frantically tries to escape, but as they slowly get to know and appreciate each other the difference between captor and captive dissolves.