Brian Nichols

Sophisticated and debonair, their hot bodies glisten in the California sun. They've got money, and they've got the looks. It takes a lot to fit in with these guys, but if you've got what it takes, you're in for some hardcore man fun on the west side of town. These boys can have what they want and take what they need. If it's you they want, then they'll have you: money, sex, and glamour in the world of the elite. Prestige and class will have you going down with the "Boys From Bel-Air."

Award-winning director Josh Eliot delivers all the exuberance that youth has to offer, with Tony Idol in his debut performance before the hard core cameras. You'll share the first-time enthusiasm that comes with the discovery of man-sex and how wonderful and natural that feeling can be. It's a journey back to innocence, an exploration of a fantasy you have felt. It's a remembrance of a man who once upon a time filled your idol dreams.

The scent of the casting couch-- the thrill of the backstage tryst-- Hollywood is all about backstage power. And drive. Stan, a movie director has got them both. And more. Stan's next project- a wild western. But to make it work, he needs the right producer and star to package his vision-- and bring his fantasies to life. Even bigger than life, in fact. Discover how the deals really go down in Tinseltown.

Collection of three short films from Falcon Studios and Le Salon Video. "Hot City Streets" — Lee Ryder and Mike Weldon mix it up with street rivals Brian Spence and Steve Rossi. They end up mixing cum to settle things with a four-way in an alley and clubhouse. "Take It Like A Man" — Mark Hunter drops by at his next door neighbor, biker Joe Reeves. The tools they use don't work on a motorcycle. "For Men Only" — Lee Ryder stops his car at a gas station. He lures Rick Jensen into the john for some sex. Matt Stoker happens in and proves that three is not a crowd.

Superhung Nick Jerrett, Randy Page, and newcomer Mark Rebel experience what others only fantasize.

Leo Ford is a swimmer and Al Parker is a photographer in this story of the first San Francisco Gay Games.

The bride's brother (Jeff Carson) "tricks" the whole (male) wedding party into having plenty of gay sex before the wedding (a barber, a tailor, and a caterer help out) — great blowjobs and no-condom fucking — and the brother "gets it" in the end (from both the groom and the best man)!

In the good old days when California's gold miners had pouches heavy with nuggets and bulges heavier still, Kincaid's was the most popular place in a world without women, and full of sex-crazed men! Here, '49ers could get anything they wanted in a house of boys who aimed to please, and did just that! When innocent Kurt Williams shows up looking for work and passes Kincaid's (Mike Braun) test, he's hired on the spot, and joins the house's stable of fresh eager-to-please boys-for-hire.