Kidnapped a Short Film

Actress Linda Skoromko stars in this wonderful short film called Kidnapped.

Very well directed by Artur Nilov, Kidnapped is a heart-racing tale of a young woman who wakes up in what looks like an abandoned lab.

Waking up bound and gagged, she very quickly realizes how bad her situation is, but she doesn't panic.

Instead she calmly tries to free herself of the ropes that bind her, using whatever is on hand to cut herself free.

She's barefoot, and clad in a white shift with a shirt over it. Her outfit makes it look as if she she was abducted right from a cozy night at home.

I just wish this was longer. But the BF bondage scene is really what makes this so great. It's also perfect to watch around Halloween. You can see this right here.

Screaming Dead Pt3

Flashback to the very beginning of the film, with AJ Khan as a model who's working for a sadistic boss.

While AJ's hands are not actually tied, her ankles are restrained.

It's a nice scene that really sets the tone for the rest of the film. AJ is only in this scene in the entire movie. And she survives.

There's a nice, non-bondage BF scene with a secretary who works barefoot at her job because she's required to.

She's also required to dress like a lumberjack, as well. Imagine working as a barefoot lumberjack?

As long as the gig pays the bills.

Screaming Dead Pt2

Eventually, all of the women in the paranormal team are caught by the horny ghost, with several of them being placed in special traps.

Heidi Kristoffer is locked down onto a table, under a Chinese water trap, which drips water onto her head.

Meanwhile, Rachel Robbins gets strapped down to a table that gives her a good stretch...quite against her will.

All of the heroines are barefoot and clad in just their underwear in these scenes.

The scene with Rachel is easily the best one in the film, with plenty of shots of her bound bare feet and sweaty bound body.

Everybody makes it out of their dire situations. More to come!

Screaming Dead Pt 1

The Screaming Dead is a horror movie that was released over twenty years ago. As a horror movie, it's so-so.

But as a movie with barefoot bondage scenes, it's great!

The concept is a group of paranormal investigators spend the night in a reportedly haunted (Spoiler: oh, it's haunted; it's really, really haunted!) mansion.

All of the women in this group find themselves getting cuffed by their ankles to their beds by the leader of the group. The reason: so they won't run away if/when they encounter the supernatural.

To say the women are ticked off by this is putting it mildly.

But the heroic manly-man hero saves them all when one of the bound and helpless women panics in the face of a ghostly encounter. More to come.

Never Date A Vampire

This clip, from an unknown TV soap, goes to show that it's never a good idea to date a vampire.

They're needy and demanding, and just when you think you've won an argument, they use that mind control bullshit on you.

Just a good idea to keep your distance from them--because even their enemies, the vampire hunters, will treat you like you're Renfield, or something.

Anyway, here's a clip of a gorgeous barefoot woman being held as a bound captive by a vampire. You can see it here.

Longlegs

Writer/director Osgood Perkins strikes again with another uncanny horror film in Longlegs.

But while I enjoyed the film as the perfect thing to watch during the Halloween month of October, it's a bit of a disappointment in the bondage department.

Alicia Witt is getting hogtied by the titular villain, who's very well played by Nicolas Cage. But the scene is shot in such a way that you barely see anything.

I'm also including these shots of actress Maika Monroe walking barefoot through her home.

Despite the disappointment, Longlegs is still a frightening, unnerving chiller that's highly recommended for Halloween (or any other time) viewing.

Woke Up Mad

Jeanette, the heroine of my latest Poser picture, finds herself tied down to a bed with a really nasty roommate. To find out more details, just go right here.

Note: the picture I used here is from Attila Flagello Di Dio.