Easy Green

Easy Green is another favorite episode from Acapulco Heat (the second series). Lydie Denier, one of the regular stars of the show, is hanging out barefoot with a shady crowd.

While chilling at the pool, Lydie--who had been swimming topless--throws on a blue mini-dress and decides to go snooping.

I love how she goes barefoot the whole time she goes snooping. I wonder if it was because she wanted to be as quiet as possible?

When she's caught, Lydie is completely defiant.

Lydie is then tied to a chair (her bare feet free) in a workshop area of the spacious mansion that she's been snooping around in.

She uses a blade on a piece of cutting equipment behind her to free herself from the chair, making this a really nice BF bondage scene. I hope you have a very Happy New Year! I'll see you on the flip side--on Monday, January 1, 2024. Not Tuesday, like I previously had on here. *smacks forehead*

Bound in Storage

I've found this clip in my files. It's an unknown Thai movie about a woman who gets caught snooping.

The woman wakes up to find herself in a storage room, bound and gagged and barefoot.

There's a lot of very good struggling on her part. Despite being bound hand and foot, she still manages to move around a lot.

The scene is also well-shot and lit, with the lighting being atmospheric without hiding anything.

The villain eventually comes in and taunts her. A very nice BF bondage scene, and you can see it right here.

The Best Movies of 2023

Guardians of the Galaxy 3 (Marvel/Disney) -- Just about the only decent Marvel film this year, where writer/director James Gunn gives an extremely satisfying and emotional conclusion to the Guardians crew.

The Creator (Disney) -- Gareth Edwards, who gave us the superb Rogue One, gives us a more serious science fiction film that's not completely perfect, but still visually stunning. Despite its flaws, I still liked it very much.

The Killer (Netflix) -- An outstanding film that's directed by David Fincher about a hitman looking for revenge on a group of people who tried to kill him.

Renfield (Universal Pictures) -- A very silly movie that's saved by the performances of Nic Cage and Nicolas Hoult, as Dracula and Renfield, respectively. And Cage's take on the Count, referencing Bela Lugosi, is just plain cool.

Cocaine Bear (Universal Pictures) -- Kerri Russell takes on a cocaine-fueled bear in the woods. This wound up being much better--and funnier--than I thought it would be. Plus, it's got Kerri Russell.

John Wick: Chapter 4 (Lionsgate) -- The ballet of guns and bullets continues, and film number Four may be the best one yet. The battle in the traffic circle scene is nerve-wrackingly brilliant.

Super Mario Brothers (Universal Pictures) -- I never played the game, nor was I even a fan, but I still really enjoyed this funny, charming little movie. The one character who made me laugh the hardest was the Debbie Downer starfish in the dungeon scene. Hysterical.

Spider-Man: Across The Spiderverse (Sony) -- a mind-blowing, imaginative journey across the multi-verse that does the multi-verse far better than the Marvel films did.

Evil Dead Rise (Warner Brothers) -- a surprisingly good horror reboot that came out of nowhere. Originally made to air only on the MAX app, wiser folks saw what a gem they had and released it to theaters. Includes muliple BF scenes and a BF bondage scene.

Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves (Paramount) -- A wonderfully vibrant fantasy film with engaging characters and real suspense that's far more entertaining than I ever expected it to be. Includes tentacle-grabbing scenes.

The Best TV Shows of 2023

Loki: Season Two (Disney+) -- after a bad start with the confusing and dull first season, Loki pulls it all together for this geninuely fascinating, gripping second (and final) season. Talk about glorious purpose, indeed.

One Piece (Netflix) -- I've never seen the original animated series, but I still really enjoyed this very well-done adaptation by Netflix. An extremely engrossing and charming tale that hooked me from the start till the very end.

Blue Eyed Samurai (Netflix) -- a beautifully imagined animated series that takes place in Japan back in the 1600s. It caught me completely off guard regarding just how good it is. Exquisitely drawn and very well written, this is an absorbing revenge thriller all the way to the end. (BF scenes)

Beef (Netflix) -- Steven Yeun and Ali Wong are fantastic as two strangers who meet during a road rage incident that creates a deadly feud between them that reaches horrific heights. The humor in this is as dark as a black hole, and it works wonderfully.

Bodies (Netflix) -- A murder mystery with the same body seemingly showing up at separate crime scenes across decades of time. This turns into a fascinating, twisty-bendy SF story about detectives from different eras working together across time. (BF scenes)

Reacher: Season Two (Amazon) -- Technically, the entire season hasn't aired at the time I'm writing this, but I already love it. Lee Child's Jack Reacher books are among my favorite reads, and this is one of my favorite TV shows. Alan Ritchson is perfect casting as the former military police investigator turned private crusader.

The Fall of the House of Usher (Netflix) -- a marvelous journey depicting the rise and fall of a billionaire family who made their money off of people's suffering. An imaginative thriller, based on Poe's work, that also effectively mixes in some Lovecraftian horrors, and Mark Hamil (Luke Skywalker himself) is great in a meaty role. (BF scenes)

Gen V (Amazon) -- more ultra-violent superheroic craziness from the universe of The Boys, and just as gripping and funny as its parent show. My favorite character here is Emma, aka Cricket. She's got me in her corner for the whole ride. (BF scenes)

Star Trek: Brave New Worlds: Season Two (Paramount+) -- I really wasn't crazy about the musical episode, but I still love this cast and was willing to forgive them one bad misstep. I still thouroughly enjoyed the further adventures of Pike and crew aboard the good ship Enterpise. Bring on season three.

Star Trek Picard: Season Three (Paramount+) -- The first two seasons are horrible, but the third season of this series is truly the charm. A loving tribute to the Next Generation that gets the band back together to face an impressive threat several decades after they rammed the Enterprise-E down the gullet of the Scimitar. The perfect ending for the Next Gen crew and just an outstanding season of television overall.

They Actually Did It!

Sam, my latest Poser heroine, discovers that the underwater base that has captured her while she was diving has built a scary new superweapon. To see what Sam sees, as well as the dire situation she finds herself in, just click right here.

Note: The picture I used here is from Death Warrior.

Camaleona

Gioia Arismendi plays Olga in the soap opera Camaleona, where she gets abducted from right out of a car. The very first thing the bad guys do is gag her.

Later, she's seen on a bed, fully tied up hand and foot, as well as gagged and blindfolded.

Olga is also tied up barefoot while on the bed, as well.

Later, she's been taken to what looks like a storage facility of some kind. She's wearing shoes, but they're just flip-flop sandals.

It's while she's tied up here that Olga tries to free herself. The clip has all of the bondage scenes from episodes 53-57, and you can see it right here.

Happy Holidays

I hope you're enjoying a great Holiday weekend. Merry Christmas, and Happy Holidays! See you on Tuesday, the 26th.

Batman Returns

Cristi Conaway stars as Gotham City's Ice Princess, who gets abducted by the Penguin.

When Batman spots her, bound and gagged on a chair through a window, he dashes to the rescue.

While she's not BF, it's still a nice bondage scene, if somewhat brief.

Batman's rescue is stopped cold by Catwoman, and this winds up being one of the best fights between them in this film.

And, Batman Returns takes place around Christmas time, so if you're looking for something to watch this Holiday weekend, might I suggest this?

P2

Rachel Nichols stars as Angela Bridges, a young businesswoman who's working late on Christmas Eve.

But just as she tries to go home, she becomes trapped in the office building's parking garage by a psycho played by Wes Bentley.

She winds up playing a deadly cat and mouse game with him, and she's barefoot and clad only in a white dress throughout the better part of the film. Her wrists are also handcuffed, for a bit.

Rachel Nichols and Wes Bentley are both great in this.

And, P2 takes place on Christmas Eve, making it a thriller that's perfect for Holiday viewing, like Die Hard.

What a Tangled Web We Weave

Tangled is one of my all-time favorite animated films.

Can you guess why? :)

This is the 2010 animated version of the Rapunzel fairy tale, with Mandy Moore giving voice to the young woman with the really long hair who's been imprisoned in a castle tower by her evil mother.

And in addition to this climatic bondage scene, Rapunzel goes barefoot throughout the whole movie.

Aside from the BF bondage, Tangled is really one of the better animated takes on the Rapunzel tale, overall. Catch it when you can. Meanwhile, you can see this clip right here.