Video

“Man, the ‘90s are just so complex,” whines Tony Tedeschi, reprising his role as the womanizing Alfie in this sequel to I Believe in Love. The gist of his tirade is that, thanks to “this liberation stuff,” an all-access pass to Prickland is no longer an all-male prerogative. And he’s not dancing a jig of glee over it.

 

No small wonder: His pregnant girlfriend (Malitia) is marrying his ex-best friend (Steve Hatcher), and he’s been reduced to working at Raylene’s sex club as her prime “studpuppy” (“Half stud and half lap-dog,” she clarifies), servicing her and her female clientele. Sexually, this is very average fare, with two standouts: Tony’s lively romp with Tricia Devereaux (Raylene’s there too, but just watching) and a Malitia/Hatcher coupling that’s as noteworthy for its passion as it is for her garbled off-camera rendition of Hush Little Baby.