This second episode of Antonio Adamo's "Virtualia" is merely an okay conclusion to his two-part saga, which ultimately was rebooted with an all-new concept and genre for a follow-up trilogy. The notion of a 6-part epic is quite misleading.
Philippe Dean as Damian ultimately finds Virtualia, the android love goddess of a dystopian view of mankind's future and most of the story's loose ends are tied up. The other main protagonist, Mike Foster, commits suicide at the end using state- sponsored euthanasia program at a convenient Termination Center. Adamo's ideas are interesting but of course it is the eight sex scenes (that's a whopping 16 so far in the story) that matter.
To keep the in&out action viable he's added several femmes to the European cast, notably Sophie Evans and Chiara Staranzano, and a very young, barely recognizable Nacho Vidal, who 15 years later is a very important porn actor/filmmaker, gets added in the second biggest role.
It plays well in tandem with Episode 1, but beware of getting your hopes up, as AA treats the characters and story in most confusing fashion when he relaunches his epic in Episode 3.
Philippe Dean as Damian ultimately finds Virtualia, the android love goddess of a dystopian view of mankind's future and most of the story's loose ends are tied up. The other main protagonist, Mike Foster, commits suicide at the end using state- sponsored euthanasia program at a convenient Termination Center. Adamo's ideas are interesting but of course it is the eight sex scenes (that's a whopping 16 so far in the story) that matter.
To keep the in&out action viable he's added several femmes to the European cast, notably Sophie Evans and Chiara Staranzano, and a very young, barely recognizable Nacho Vidal, who 15 years later is a very important porn actor/filmmaker, gets added in the second biggest role.
It plays well in tandem with Episode 1, but beware of getting your hopes up, as AA treats the characters and story in most confusing fashion when he relaunches his epic in Episode 3.