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Life of a Gigolo (1998) のシーン
シーン詳細
| 再生時間: 272 秒 | ヌード: yes | 作成者: Whatolive |
| 新ファイルサイズ: N/A | 音声: yes | 旧ファイルサイズ: 63 mb |
| ファイル形式: AOMedia Video 1 (WebM/AV1) | 解像度: 720x480 | 追加日: 2008-Mar-29 |
このシーンの女優
Nancy O'Brien
詳細
別名: Brenda O'Neil, Cynthia Boyd, Nancy O'Brian, Nancy O'Neil, Nancy O'Niel
身体的特徴: N/A
経歴
初出演:
主な役:
キャリアハイライト:
完全な経歴
Nancy O'Brien, born and raised in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, began her acting career at age six. She appeared in various productions during childhood and received support from her uncle Carl. During her studies at CSUN, she was noticed by Playboy, leading to roles in videos, movies, TV shows, radio programs, and magazines, including 'The Freshman Class', 'Natural Beauties' (1999), and 'Perfect 10 Model' (2000). She co-hosted a sports show and performed stand-up comedy. Notable acting credits include 'The Backlot Murders'. In her free time, she enjoys rock climbing, mountaineering, and writing novels and screenplays.
映画について: Life of a Gigolo (1998)
制作 & ジャンル
プロデューサー:
制作会社: Mystique Films
ジャンル: Drama, Romance, drama film
受賞歴 & 類似作品
受賞歴: N/A
類似作品:
ストーリー
In 'Life of a Gigolo', Danielle, an ambitious journalist, decides to infiltrate the world of high-class male prostitution to write an exposé and please her soon-to-be divorced lover/boss Peter. She meets Gage, a charming and skilled male prostitute who caters to wealthy women. Initially intending to merely observe him, Danielle becomes increasingly drawn to Gage's charisma and sexual allure, ultimately becoming addicted to their encounters. As jealousy consumes her, Danielle leaves her job to pursue Gage openly, transforming from an investigative journalist into a woman obsessed with the gigolo she once sought to expose.
概要
'Life of a Gigolo' is a 1998 made-for-television drama film directed by Leland Price and written by David Keith Miller. The story revolves around Danielle, a journalist who enters the world of male prostitution to please her lover/boss Peter. Starring James Houghton as Gage, the titular gigolo, the film explores themes of love, obsession, and the blurring lines between journalistic ethics and personal desires.