Facade

We’re used to Ms. Sisco visually assaulting her audience with imagery stemming from deep within the human psyche (at least according to her). What we’re NOT used to, however, would be what this latest venture from her offers — that being the use of visuals and dialogue to get her point across. Lorraine accomplishes her goal admirably in our (occasionally not so) humble opinion as she uses one of the most common, and yet still essentially taboo, subjects in modern life — the psychiatrist’s couch. Whether it stems from fear of appearing “weak” — or perhaps a more simple fear of just “appearing crazy” — or even the common vanity-inspired fear of “not being able to handle this on our own,” Facade takes this setting and essentially pits the female vs. the male mind. Skillfully managing to capture visual clues from overt actions to subtle body language, Lorraine has hopefully opened a new door for her rapidly expanding career in adult entertainment by using more traditional “story” to convey her complex messages.

Although shortened by the head graphic artist at Ninn Worx, the original copy submitted for the back of the box read, “Where do we draw the line between honesty and safety? How much vulnerability are we willing to risk in search of the ultimate orgasm? Lorraine Sisco takes her driven female libido into the ultimate professional chauvinism of psychotherapy, with a collision of sex and power. If the people most willing to lie are the people most willing to pursue treatment, what can anyone trust?” … That about says it. And surprise endings are always fun, are they not?

DVD Extras Include: Behind-the-Scenes and Photo Gallery