The Femme Fatale: Translated it is "fatal woman" in French meaning "a woman who will fuck your shit up so look out!" Whether clad in supervillain spandex, dark shades, cheetah coat or red lipstick, she is irresistible, so irresistible ... Read >

The Femme Fatale: Translated it is "fatal woman" in French meaning "a woman who will fuck your shit up so look out!" Whether clad in supervillain spandex, dark shades, cheetah coat or red lipstick, she is irresistible, so irresistible that you'll forget you'll forget you have morals, a wife and kid or any fear of the abyss. She has been around forever. From Shakespeare's Cleopatra, to the elfin Enchantresses of Keats to film noir's murderesses and today's Desperate Housewives, she is the original female rebel. Show Less <

He is a senior in high school, trying to get into a fancy Ivy League college. He falls in love with an outcall hooker, Rebecca De Mornay, and they go into business getting all the boys in his fancy Chicago suburban high school laid for ... Read >

He is a senior in high school, trying to get into a fancy Ivy League college. He falls in love with an outcall hooker, Rebecca De Mornay, and they go into business getting all the boys in his fancy Chicago suburban high school laid for the first time. He ends up making lots of money, getting into his Ivy League college, and keeping Rebecca as his girl friend. I have trying to be Joel Goodsen since I first saw his character in Risky Business. I am sick, y'all! Show Less <

For my money and the way my mind works, no show has ever engaged me quite so much. In a way, it seems a disservice to simply label LOST as just another television shows. Though it will undoubtedly hit the pop culture history books as ... Read >

For my money and the way my mind works, no show has ever engaged me quite so much. In a way, it seems a disservice to simply label LOST as just another television shows. Though it will undoubtedly hit the pop culture history books as one of the finest shows ever sent to syndication, it’s elegant beauty lies less in it’s episodic television nature than it does in the total mind frolic it gives to its viewers once a week. Show Less <