Release Year: 1989 Director: Henri Pachard Studio: Standard Video
In the landscape of late 1980s adult cinema, few franchises commanded as much attention as the Taboo series. While the original 1980 film is often cited as the apex of the "Golden Age," the sequels that followed carved out their own distinct legacy. Released in 1989, Taboo VII: The Wild and the Innocent stands as a fascinating time capsule—a film that bridges the gap between the narrative-heavy features of the early 80s and the high-gloss aesthetic that would define the 90s.
| Item | Information | |------|-------------| | Director | John “Jack” C. McAllister (pseudonym used for many titles in the Taboo line). | | Producer | Steven L. Wiles (executive producer for the Taboo franchise). | | Screenplay | Written by James D. Porter, credited as “J.D. Porter”. | | Cinematography | Larry J. Stevens – noted for using soft‑focus lighting to give a “dream‑like” aesthetic. | | Editor | Karen D. Shaw – edited the original cut and later oversaw the remaster for the Extra Quality release. | | Music | Score composed by Mark S. Vargo, featuring synth‑driven ambient tracks typical of late‑80s erotic cinema. | | Production Company | Eros International Studios (a subsidiary of the larger Taboo brand). | | Distribution | Initially distributed on VHS by Vivid Entertainment, later re‑released on DVD by Hustler Video and a limited edition Blu‑ray by Aphrodite Media. | | Filming Locations | Primarily shot in suburban Los Angeles, California; interior scenes were filmed on a set that doubled as a family home. | | Budget | Estimated at $150,000–$200,000 (modest by mainstream standards, but sizable for the adult‑film market of the era). |
In file-sharing communities (now mostly defunct or darknet), "extra quality" tags meant:
Release Year: 1989 Director: Henri Pachard Studio: Standard Video
In the landscape of late 1980s adult cinema, few franchises commanded as much attention as the Taboo series. While the original 1980 film is often cited as the apex of the "Golden Age," the sequels that followed carved out their own distinct legacy. Released in 1989, Taboo VII: The Wild and the Innocent stands as a fascinating time capsule—a film that bridges the gap between the narrative-heavy features of the early 80s and the high-gloss aesthetic that would define the 90s. taboo vii the wild and the innocent 1989 ful extra quality
| Item | Information | |------|-------------| | Director | John “Jack” C. McAllister (pseudonym used for many titles in the Taboo line). | | Producer | Steven L. Wiles (executive producer for the Taboo franchise). | | Screenplay | Written by James D. Porter, credited as “J.D. Porter”. | | Cinematography | Larry J. Stevens – noted for using soft‑focus lighting to give a “dream‑like” aesthetic. | | Editor | Karen D. Shaw – edited the original cut and later oversaw the remaster for the Extra Quality release. | | Music | Score composed by Mark S. Vargo, featuring synth‑driven ambient tracks typical of late‑80s erotic cinema. | | Production Company | Eros International Studios (a subsidiary of the larger Taboo brand). | | Distribution | Initially distributed on VHS by Vivid Entertainment, later re‑released on DVD by Hustler Video and a limited edition Blu‑ray by Aphrodite Media. | | Filming Locations | Primarily shot in suburban Los Angeles, California; interior scenes were filmed on a set that doubled as a family home. | | Budget | Estimated at $150,000–$200,000 (modest by mainstream standards, but sizable for the adult‑film market of the era). | Release Year: 1989 Director: Henri Pachard Studio: Standard
In file-sharing communities (now mostly defunct or darknet), "extra quality" tags meant: Read user reviews and comments for reported issues