Amanda's Diary 2, Uncut Movie (1999)

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Description: Amanda loses her virginity on her 18th birthday, and discovers that she has an insatiable need for sex. She continues to have sex with whoever she wants to whenever she wants to, and likes to videotape her encounters so she can enjoy them again later on.
Scene Breakdowns
Scene 1. Kate More, Katy Parker, Monica Cameron, Ursula Moore, Andrew Youngman, Nick Lang
Scene 2. Kate More, Nicol, John Walton
Scene 3. Kate More, Katy Parker, Monica Cameron, Ursula Moore, Bob Terminator, John Walton, Nick Lang
Scene 4. Kate More, Nicol, Bob Terminator
Review:
Amanda's Diary 2, basically an all sex film, is a recent release from the European company Private. There is a skimpy story to the film, which exists mostly to tie the film in with the other films in the series, so there is nothing in it that you actually have to follow. Or listen to for that matter, which is a good thing since the English dub track, as with the English dub tracks on the other Private titles that I have seen, is very poorly done. There are a few ridiculous moments in the film, but they don't interfere with the overall enjoyment. The film also contains no true beginning or ending. I assume that the first film, Amanda's Diary, contains the beginning for the film and that quite possibly the last film in the series, Amanda's Diary 5, may contain the ending.
The cast is very good looking and seems to be having fun with each other. It is a pleasant change to see women natural in appearance in a film as compared to the enhanced bodies seen far too often in the American blue movie. The sex is well done, but might be too nasty for couples due to the anal scenes and may not be nasty enough to please the fans of really nasty sex. The sexual themes in the film are oral, vaginal and anal sex with some lesbian action thrown in. There is some variety to the scenes that keep them from getting monotonous.
Most of the locations used in the film look great and add to the mood created by the film albeit a few of the sets were poorly picked though. For instance, the restaurant kitchen set doesn't resemble a kitchen that could support a restaurant and threw off the mood in that scene. I may be slightly more picky than some people are but I hate it when an obviously poor set is used. This happens very seldom in the film though so it isn't of major concern. The few problems that are present in the film don't detract from this being a very fun film to watch.
One complaint that I have regarding the entire Amanda's Diary line is the disc boxes don't indicate what number in the series the film is. All the boxes have different pictures, but you have to stick the disc in your player to find out which number it really is, unless you can remember which pictures correspond to which film.

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