The Last Laugh
3rd Level Green Feather
- Joined
- Apr 21, 2001
- Messages
- 4,587
- Points
- 38
Hello everyone!
I've just released my 21st video, Last Laugh Phi. The models this time are a mother-daughter duo. It's not a new concept in the tickling video world, but it sure was a new experience for me. The original plan was to do a shoot with Annie and one of her friends, but the latter turned out to be 17 years old, so we couldn't do it. Annie, on the other hand, was 18, and after some discussion another option was brought up: having her pose with her own mom, Louise. After some initial hesitation on my part I quickly warmed up to the idea. It's a good thing too, because Annie and Louise behaved more like two close friends than like daughter and mother.
As usual, you can read a detailed description, see several sample pictures and play/download a preview clip on my website: www.thelastlaughinc.com. If you prefer you can also get the clip right now by <a href="http://www.thelastlaughinc.com/llphi_preview.wmv">CLICKING HERE</a>.
Last Laugh Phi is available on DVD, and I've added the first two downloadable clips on my tickling clip store (www.clips4sale.com/store/728). The pictures below are taken from those clips, except for pic #11 that's from a short scene only found on the DVD, and pic #1 that's from, well, nothing.
By the way, for those who have bought some of my DVDs in the past and thus are familiar with their presentation, I've made some changes recently. I bought one of those inkjet printers that can print on special printable CDs and DVDs. Until now I used a marker to write a DVD's title on it (using a stencil for better results, but it still looks kinda cheap) and slipped a printed insert in the jewel case to make the product look a bit nicer. Now I print directly on the DVD. The results are pretty nice, but I should point out that these are not like standard commercial DVDs, which are printed using a much different technology. In the case of my DVDs, the ink holds on to the surface quite well (as long as you don't go out of your way to smear it by pressing very hard on it), but you should be careful to avoid getting any water on it, as it messes up the ink. Handling the printed surface with very sweaty hands may not be a good idea either. Other than that, there shouldn't be any problems.
I've just released my 21st video, Last Laugh Phi. The models this time are a mother-daughter duo. It's not a new concept in the tickling video world, but it sure was a new experience for me. The original plan was to do a shoot with Annie and one of her friends, but the latter turned out to be 17 years old, so we couldn't do it. Annie, on the other hand, was 18, and after some discussion another option was brought up: having her pose with her own mom, Louise. After some initial hesitation on my part I quickly warmed up to the idea. It's a good thing too, because Annie and Louise behaved more like two close friends than like daughter and mother.
As usual, you can read a detailed description, see several sample pictures and play/download a preview clip on my website: www.thelastlaughinc.com. If you prefer you can also get the clip right now by <a href="http://www.thelastlaughinc.com/llphi_preview.wmv">CLICKING HERE</a>.
Last Laugh Phi is available on DVD, and I've added the first two downloadable clips on my tickling clip store (www.clips4sale.com/store/728). The pictures below are taken from those clips, except for pic #11 that's from a short scene only found on the DVD, and pic #1 that's from, well, nothing.
By the way, for those who have bought some of my DVDs in the past and thus are familiar with their presentation, I've made some changes recently. I bought one of those inkjet printers that can print on special printable CDs and DVDs. Until now I used a marker to write a DVD's title on it (using a stencil for better results, but it still looks kinda cheap) and slipped a printed insert in the jewel case to make the product look a bit nicer. Now I print directly on the DVD. The results are pretty nice, but I should point out that these are not like standard commercial DVDs, which are printed using a much different technology. In the case of my DVDs, the ink holds on to the surface quite well (as long as you don't go out of your way to smear it by pressing very hard on it), but you should be careful to avoid getting any water on it, as it messes up the ink. Handling the printed surface with very sweaty hands may not be a good idea either. Other than that, there shouldn't be any problems.
