Taboo

aboo is a landmark adult film. Originally filmed in 1979, this 1980 release broke through many barriers and has not only been a perennial best-seller in the adult video world...but made history on several fronts. Taboo is the first adult film to have seriously focused on the subject of inbreeding and presents it with "serious passion and excitement" according to Adam Film World... In 1983 Taboo also scored another first when it received an unprecedented nod from the prestigious Video Software Dealers Association (VSDA) special inaugural award for X-rated films. This recognition was considered by many as a turning point in the acceptance of adult entertainment by the mainstream video industry. Finally. Due to its overwhelming popularity, it was the first adult motion picture with numerous sequels in release. Kay Parker portrays a woman whose husband has left her for his younger secretary, her and her son to fend for themselves. In order to put her life back together, she takes a secretarial job. After her boss makes an uncomfortable pass at her and she falls into the divorcee's role of meaningless parties and blind dates, she becomes caught in a vortex of lust and passion for her young son Paul. Starring: Kay Parker, Juliet Anderson, Dorothy Le May, Holly McCall, Don Fernando, Tawny Pearl, Mike Ranger, Lisa K. Loring, Jesse Adams, Ken Scudder, Michael Morrison, Turk Lyon, Jessie Adams, Star Wood, Jeff Scott, Brooke West, Gary Eberhart, Miko Yani, Sarah Harris, Valerie Paulson, Lee LeMay Director: Kirdy Stevens Categories: '70s, '80s, Appearance, AVN Awards, AVN Top 500, Awards, Big Tits, Character, Classic, Classic Plot, Family Roleplay, Feature, Group Sex, Hairy, Naturally Busty, Orgy, Plot Oriented, Popular with Women, Remastered in HD, Romance, Threesomes, X - Rated Greatest Adult Movies Of All Time, XRCO Awards,

Podcast on Consanguinity, relations with blood relatives. This is something which has been vilified for centuries. But for all the conformity of thought on the risk of birth defects that incestuous relationships could create, there is little actual evidence to this effect.