Dysfunction becomes a powerful aphrodisiac in “Toxic,” the new, much anticipated feature from Mile High Media’s couples’ erotica studio Sweet Sinner and acclaimed director, Jacky St. James. The movie is now available in all platforms.
Jacky St. James wrote and directed the film, inspired by conversations with the films co-stars Aila Donovan and Quinton James. What evolved is new, fiery adult film “Toxic,” also featuring Crystal Taylor, Victoria Voxxx, and Ryan McLane.
Jacky St. James comments on her co-stars saying, “Aila and Quinton are so talented as actors, and this script gave them the opportunity to shine as they brought the characters explosive relationship to life. The story is about Aila’s character and how she comes to terms with what she would rather be: complacent but happy or have great sex and feel miserable all the time. The viewer is taken on this sexually volatile journey with her.”
St. James continues, “I couldn’t be more thankful of the entire cast and crew that made this project what it is. I’m excited to see what fans and critics think.”
“Toxic” follows the story of Hope and Alex, who have one of those relationships they tell stories about – horror stories. While they may have the most intensely passionate sex life of anyone, they also have a volatility that makes a roller coaster look like a carousel. Their ups and downs are so intense that Hope spends a lot of time trying to make heads or tails of their relationship with the help of her two friends, but when the possibility for an open relationship enters the picture things will either tear the young couple apart or push them closer together.
Reviewer Jeffton Banks of HotMovies.com gives high praise to the director and film saying, “Jacky’s films still have a vibrancy to them that make it seem as though she’s just as passionate about a movie coming out in the middle of summer as she was about her first project. That sort of enthusiasm and passion for what you do is noticeable, and it’s appreciated. And that’s why Toxic, our latest exclusive from Sweet Sinner, is such a delight to see… Jacky St. James finishes the movie off with exposition. I don’t want to spoil any endings here, except to say that it is a satisfying and well-crafted close to an all-around solid film.”
