Nicole Lucy Lee Porn

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Bryce Wagoner’s documentary ”After Porn Ends 2“ looks at the troubles and successes of people who have left the industry. (Yes, it’s safe to click through this at work)
What do porn stars do when their lives in the adult film industry end? That's the question at the heart of documentary filmmaker Bryce Wagoner's 2012 film "After Porn Ends," its two sequels. The film looks at the tragedies and successes of people who left an industry that famously uses up young talent. Some have no regrets about their years in the industry. For others, a career in the adult industry has proven to be a conduit to certain despair.
Here are their stories, as told to TheWrap by Wagoner.
He wasn't the first black adult performer, but he was the first black porn star. Coming from poverty, he enlisted in the Army and became a champion boxer, then used the G.I. Bill to get a drama degree and star in musicals. After a chance casting in the iconic 1972 adult film "Behind the Green Door," he found himself on the shores of Cannes and a cultural icon. Eventually retiring to raise his family, Johnnie is now an accomplished jazz singer and runs a youth outreach basketball camp with his son in Seattle.
Starting as a stripper in Pennsylvania, Lisa used porn to further her dancing career and was a well-known performer for 15 years before the opportunity of a lifetime: appearing in a parody of Vice Presidential candidate Sarah Palin that catapulted her to porn superstardom. She parlayed her media appearances into hosting her own fantasy sports radio show on Sirius XM.
Her "girl next door" look made her the face of XXX films in the 80s and early 90s. Starting in bikini contests and taking the advice of famed photographer Suze Randall, she played the adult business by her rules, commanded the largest salary in porn, and got out exactly when she wanted to. After studying acting at the Beverly Hills Playhouse, she earned roles in "Wing Commander," "American Pie: Band Camp," "The Devil's Rejects," and "31." She has become as much an icon in the Comic-Con world as she is in the adult industry.
A one-time softball star with college scholarship offers, Janine found her way into adult through a modeling ad. Her porn career led to a wildly success career as an exotic dancer. She retired to marry and have a daughter with Orange County Choppers star Jesse James -- but after a brutal custody battle, she went to prison for owing hundreds of thousands of dollars in unpaid taxes. After getting out, she moved to the Oregon Coast to get her life back on track.
One scene kicked off an entire 20-year career for the former Vegas dancer, who holds the record for most porn star appearances on "Howard Stern." She also became a regular on "Doctor 90210." She and her husband run a fine-art photography gallery in Utah.
She knew that she wanted to do porn to further her own business interests, and made her own line of videos and distributed them herself. After getting some mainstream cred by posing in Playboy Magazine, she learned to be a DJ and now plays all over the world, booked by the DJ agency Skam Artists.
James began his path to XXX films as a Navy veteran from the streets of Detroit. He tried to join the LAPD but was waitlisted due to budget cuts. Not knowing where his next job was coming from, he tried porn and became a prolific performer. But after taking a big contract in Brazil, he wound up infected with HIV. He is now a public speaker who advocates for those living with the disease.
Lain began as a dancer and became one of the highest-paid performers in XXX. But after struggling with the changing economics and structure of the adult business, she turned to working as an escort at the world-famous Bunny Ranch. She's now saving money to go back to school and start her life over.
She began as a Broadway dancer and actress. When the work dried up, she got a job on an adult film as a caterer -- and then starred in the director's next film, 1973's "The Devil in Miss Jones." which would go on to be one of the most successful XXX movies of all time and would come to be considered an adult classic. She eventually took an office job and retired with her pension (and love of her life) 20 years later in Hollywood.
"After Porn Ends 2" delves deeper into social stigma, race, misogyny, and the reality of decreasing opportunities for former adult film stars. And the third film, directed by Brittany Andrews, came out in 2018.
Oldman leads the dysfunctional team as Jackson Lamb in the spy thriller returning Dec. 2
Gary Oldman and Jack Lowden in "Slow Horses" (Apple TV+)
“ Slow Horses ” is back and better than ever for its second season, though things are not as simple as they seem when the Slough House takes on a case that leader Jackson Lamb feels is “too suspicious.”
After an ex-service agent dies with a mysterious note on his phone, “cicada,” a nickname for Russian sleeper agents embedded in British society, the group is back in action to unveil Cold War era secrets and prevent catastrophe.
As the team begins to uncover the threat posed by the activation of the agents, Lamb warns these secrets “couldn’t have been too well-hidden.”
“This feels too suspicious,” Lamb said, “there’s more to it.”
Upon this revelation, Lamb commits to a new approach: “Sometimes the only way to work out why a trap has been set is to walk into it.” Quickly, they realize they’ve found a ticking time bomb that threatens to destroy society as they know it and must address the “unfinished business” before it’s too late.
Jeremy Lovering will direct the second season while Jamie Laurenson, Hakan Kousetta, Iain Canning, Emile Sherman, Douglas Urbanski, Gail Mutrux, Will Smith and Graham Yost serve as executive producers. “Slow Horses” is produced by See-Saw Films and adapted for television by Will Smith.
Oldman stars alongside Kristin Scott Thomas, Jack Lowden, Saskia Reeves, Rosalind Eleazar, Dustin Demri-Burns, Christopher Chung, Freddie Fox, Chris Reilly, Samuel West, Aimee-Ffion Edwards, Kadiff Kirwan and Jonathan Pryce.
“Slow Horses” Season 2 will premiere its first two episodes Dec. 2 on Apple TV+, with new episodes released weekly on Fridays.
The series, starring Kimia Behpoornia and Kimiko Glenn, will debut Dec. 26
Kimia Behpoornia and Kimiko Glenn are set to star in a new series of digital animated shorts from PBS Kids, titled “City Island.” The series comes from creator and executive producer Aaron Augenblick of Augenblick Studios.
The series, which premieres Dec. 26, will also feature guest appearances from Amy Schumer, Julio Torres, James Adomian, Debi Mazar and more. Targeted toward early elementary school children, “City Island” follows a thriving metropolis with local organizations, government institutions, and a diverse citizenry, where every car, tree and building is a fun character with its own name, voice, and distinctive personality.
“After years of making cartoons, ‘City Island’ is my dream project. It’s a love letter to all my favorite kids’ shows. Best of all, ‘City Island’ is a world where we can explore dynamic visuals and important themes. Working with PBS KIDS has been an extremely rewarding process,” said Augenblick in a statement.
“PBS KIDS is committed to meeting kids where they are and making learning accessible in multiple formats,” said Sara DeWitt, Senior Vice President and General Manager, PBS KIDS. “We’re excited to continue building our short form content library, and to tackle civics with CITY ISLAND in such a vibrant and engaging way.”
“City Island” will focus on Watt, a little lightbulb with big ideas, and Windy, a flying kite who lives in the floating City Island neighborhood of Skytown. Together, their thirst for exploration and adventure leads them to meet cheerfully optimistic members of the community and learns about how they make the city run, exploring different locations like the library, airport, planetarium, art museum and more, all while working together to find the best solutions to simple problems.
In an exclusive clip of the upcoming series, which you can watch above, the characters are at Circus Beach, where they meet the “world famous” Wanda Wheel — who is sad because the beach has become littered with trash and is run down from years without repairs. So, the crew formulates a plan to clean up Circus Beach and restore it to its former glory.
You can also see an exclusive first look image above, which includes many of the major characters found throughout the series.
“City Island” is created and executive produced by Augenblick and comes via Future Brain Media, a joint venture between fellow veteran animation producer Daniel Powell (Irony Point, “Inside Amy Schumer”) that’s focused on “bringing a unique perspective and aesthetic to the children’s media landscape.”
Powell and Gemma Correll also executive produce, and Correll serves as art director. The style of “City Island” is based on the comics of Correll.
Trevor Noah had a pretty good reaction to a campaign ad ran by U.S. Senator John Kennedy, a right-wing Republican from Louisiana, and it involved creating a TV show that honestly we’d probably watch: “CSI: Crack Smoking Investigators.”
An ad Kennedy is currently running in his home state leans hard on his love and support for cops and his opposition to something no one has done — defund the police. And at the end of the clip, Kennedy says, “If you hate cops just because they’re cops, the next time you get in trouble, call a crackhead.”
Noah played this ad during a run-down of some of the weirder campaign commercials this fall on Tuesday’s episode of “The Daily Show,” and he had a hard time believing what he saw.
“OK. OK. First of all, no one is gonna ‘call’ a crackhead. It’s 2022, I’m gonna text a crackhead,” Noah joked.
“The senator is acting like cop and crackhead are the only two options. That’s it. What about social workers? What about mental health experts? What about heroin addicts? There’s a whole range, people,” Noah continued.
“It’s also weird for a guy who’s been in office six years, to complain about crime, and then campaign on it. I find it a little strange, like,” Noah said, before adopting a fake Southern accent, “ever since I got into office, crime has exploded! Re-elect me so I can figure out what’s going on.”
Noah also questioned the logic of the Republican calls for ever-more policing. “No matter what happens, Republicans always want more cops,” he said. “Crime goes up, we need more cops. Crime is down, we need more cops. What, is the plan just to keep hiring until we’re all cops?”
Then Noah got to the good TV show idea: “Maybe the solution is to hire crackhead cops. Yeah, because first of all, they’re always there when you need them. And say what you will about cops vs. crackheads, but at least the crackhead is not gonna plant crack on you. They’re keeping it for themselves. It works out.”
“I know it might be a little crazy, but you gotta admit, a crackhead detective show? That sounds like a great idea for a ‘CSI’ spinoff,” Noah said, which cued up a bit where he pretended to be that cop. “The victim is on the table, next to the flowers that he bought for Valentine’s day. I guess that means it’s time to go…” Noah said as he donned sunglasses to set up a “CSI: Miami'”-inspired joke, “smoke some crack.”
There’s more — Noah also looked at some other ads, and talked about a variety of other topics. You can watch the entire segment of “The Daily Show” in the link above — the stuff we emphasized here kicks in about 3 minutes in.
”You have both pushed the boundaries,“ the judge told attorneys
LOS ANGELES, CA - SEPTEMBER 18: Actor Danny Masterson stands with his lawyer Thomas Mesereau as he is arraigned on rape charges at Clara Shortridge Foltz Criminal Justice Center on September 18, 2020 in Los Angeles, California. Masterson has been charged with forcibly raping three women on separate occasions between 2001 and 2003. (Photo by Lucy Nicholson - Pool/Getty Images)
Despite all attempts by defense attorneys – and the judge – to ensure that Scientology would not be on trial in the criminal rape case against former “That 70s Show” actor Danny Masterson, the Church loomed large in both opening statements and early witness’ testimony Tuesday.
Masterson’s attorneys argued in pretrial motions to keep his religion out of the trial, and the judge agreed that the Church should only be brought up when talking about why the alleged victims – also Scientologists – took years to report the assaults. But once the trial got rolling, that all went out the window.
Several of Masterson’s family members sat in the public gallery, including wife Bijou Phillips, his mother Carol, and his sister Alanna and brothers Chris and Jordan. Dressed in a blue jacket, white shirt, navy tie and grey pants, an unmasked Masterson clenched and unclenched his fists as several members of the public filed in.
In his opening statement for the prosecution, Deputy District Attorney laid out each of the three alleged victims’ testimony the jury would hear – known for trial purposes as Jen B. N. Trout and C.B – stating: “The people are confident that after you hear the evidence, each of you will be able to find guilty verdicts in this case for forcible rape.”
Defense attorney Phillip Cohen stated that all three alleged victims were told directly by an LAPD detective not to speak to one other or anyone else about the case – but they did, and contaminated the case. He added that there is “no medical evidence, no rape kit, no forensic evidence, no photos or video, no voicemail,” to corroborate the alleged victims’ testimony.
Taking the stand Tuesday after the jury was seated, Jen B. said she was “born into Scientology. My parent were Scientologists.”
Deputy District Attorney Reinhold Mueller also had the witness establish that all her close circle of friends were Scientologists, and that she had attended the Delphi School (a Scientology school). Mueller then asked whether she was aware of certain Scientology policies.
“Did they have an impact in terms of relationships with other people?”
Jen B. responded: “It was frowned upon to fraternize with the enemy,” explaining it meant “not one of us, someone had not been enlightened and engaged in Scientology.”
She then went on to use the term WOG, which in Scientology, refers to a Worthy Oriental Gentleman – a derogatory term for someone who is not a Scientologist.
“You can be reported for relationships with WOGS unless you were bringing them into the Scientology fold,” she said.
Defense Attorney Phillip Cohen – who for days has fought to limit the presence of Scientology throughout the trial – strongly objected and Olmeda called the afternoon break.
After the jury had been dismissed, she admonished both sides saying she would not allow the trial to be inundated with Scientology and threatened to remove the jury every time they did not abide by her rulings.
Mueller then asked Jen B. about the specifics of an incident in September 2002 where Jen B. alleges she was raped by Masterson while intoxicated.
That incident was never reported to police, and Masterson was not charged for it; however, the charge stems from an alleged subsequent rape nine months later, also at the actor’s home.
In the 2002 incident, Jen B. testified that she that she had planned to spend the night with her best friend after a night out, but the friend was unable to attend. The friend told her she should stay in Masterson’s guest room that night. She testified that Masterson gave her two drinks, the two kissed, and fell asleep.
She said her feet were on the floor and Masterson was standing over, her penetrating her anus. When asked by Mueller if she could see or tell what was happening, Jen B. broke down crying and said she couldn’t, but “I pulled on the sheet to pull away … I pulled myself across the bed with one hand and reached back with the other to swat him away.”
Asked about how she felt about the initial kissing, Jen B. said: “Like, it was stupid. It almost felt incestuous. We’re such a tight knit group … He was more like a brother. Sometimes a mean brother. It kind of varied if he was drinking.”
Mueller walked the witness through what happened the following morning. She recalled waking up in his bed, but he wasn’t there or in the house. She called a friend to pick her up and did not have any contact with him later that day.
Once the session concluded and the jury was dismissed, Cohen raised objections to Jen B’s testimony regarding WOG and the “enemy.”
“The jury has now been told Masterson significantly looks down upon those not of the same religion,” he argued.
Olmeda denied the defense’s request for a mistrial and reiterated that she would allow information that shows defendants’ beliefs are rooted in Scientology, because “anyone’s beliefs are going to be rooted in something.”
She told Cohen, “I appreciate your concern. I’m not sure how surprised you were when the last slide you had [in opening statements] was filled with Scientology terms and talking about the elephant in the room. She then added, “The court is disappointed because you have both pushed the boundaries.”
Mueller apologized and said Jen B’s statements were spontaneous. He reiterated his goal in relation to his opening statement, when he told the jury, “This case will also be about certain policies that each of these alleged victims understood that they needed to follow, so you’re going to be hearing some testimony about that. Based on the understanding of these particular polices, they acted in certain ways, [and] made certain choices based on their understanding of the policies.”
Testimony resumes Wednesday morning.
And one couple survived the dance marathon to be crowned King and Queen of Prom Night
Gabby Windey, Wayne Brady on "Dancing With the Stars" (Disney+)
(SPOILER ALERT: This article reveals the team that was sent home on Tuesday, Oct. 18)
Tuesday night’s “Dancing With the Stars” continued the theme of “Star Stories” with a prom-centric evening, while Jessie James Decker and Alan Bersten were crowned King and Queen after surviving a “last pair standing” dance marathon.
Former “Bachelorette” star Gabby Windey and her partner Val Chmerkovskiy earned the first perfect score of the season for their Tango to “Good Girls Go Bad” by Cobra Starship ft. Leighton Meester.
Not long after, Wayne Brady’s spirited and soulful hip-hip samba with partner Witney Carson to “It Takes Two” not only scored the night’s second 40, but also earned an incredibly rare standing ovation
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