ADULT HOME ENTERTAINMENT HAS CHANGED

Bad Girls in 3D is the leader in digital 3D Adult Entertainment. After receiving rave reviews from the adult industry, global media and attendees at the AVN Expo in January 2010, the Bad Girls' home 3D system and high quality digital adult content is now available to consumers worldwide (both in stereoscopic and anaglyph 3D).

FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER

On this site you can enjoy high quality 3D adult content with some of the top porn stars in the industry. The Bad Girls content is available in both digital stereoscopic 3D (requiring a new 3D-ready TV) OR in anaglyph 3D (requiring only a pair of inexpensive red/cyan 3D glasses). Although it is NOT needed to enjoy the content on this site, for consumers who are looking to purchase 3D home entertainment equipment, you can click on the HARDWARE button above to order your 3D home viewing equipment. If you have a pair of anaglyph 3D glasses all you need to do is click JOIN NOW / MEMBERS to get access to all of the Bad Girls in 3D adult content. Once you become a Member, you can stream the anaglyph 3D content or click the Download 3D button next to each film to enjoy all of the Bad Girls in 3D adult content in stereoscopic 3D. The hottest adult MODELS will be featured and new 3D adult FILMS will be added on a regular basis.

Welcome to Bad Girls in 3D.

PRESS RELEASE & NEWS

Porn to drive adoption of 3D consumer hardware.
Adult entertainment is about to push boundaries with the immediate availability of new technology

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA (January 5, 2010) - For the first time ever, a company is offering consumers a turnkey digital 3D viewing system and a 3D content subscription service for in-home digital HD 3D entertainment. Southern California’s Bad Girls in 3D will be unveiling its complete in-home digital 3D system at Booth 7032 at the AVN Adult Entertainment Expo January 7-10, 2010 at the Sands Expo Center in Las Vegas, NV.

As Hollywood celebrates its latest digital theatrical event, it is at home that most people will really experience the 3D revolution ... and its happening now.

"For several decades, the adult entertainment industry has driven adoption of every significant new entertainment delivery system — the VHS home-video craze in the 1980s, the satellite television mania in the 1990s and the present day internet," said Lance B. Johnson of Bad Girls in 3D. “2010 and beyond will be all about 3D. Society’s enthusiasm for 3D films is largely responsible for the record $10 billion in box office revenues in 2009.”

"We want to bring this technology into the home and we will do this via a hardware “bundle” that will work with streaming 3D porn. We are offering a complete turnkey in-home solution as well as a monthly subscription service. You can log onto to Badgirlsin3d.com to purchase the complete hardware package and subscribe. From there, simply turn on your PC, log on to badgirlsin3d.com and put on the active 3D glasses. It's that simple!"

"We’ve partnered with the best active 3D shutter glass supplier for home theater because active technology has been embraced by the world’s leading display manufactures like Panasonic, Sony and Mitsubishi,” explained Johnson. “We believe, the in-home delivery system we’ve put together is the very best of today’s available digital 3D technology. The system provides a truly astonishing immersive 3D experience at a very affordable price."

The potential of 3D pornography was established long ago with the 1969 release of The Stewardesses. The soft core film played in theaters for over two years and grossed an astonishing $27 million.

Just last week it was reported that James Cameron’s ground-breaking 3D film Avatar grossed over $1 billion in its first 17 days ... and it continues to sellout theaters around the globe. The film’s anticipated and actual success is having an immediate impact on mainstream 3D film and television. On January 5, 2010, ESPN announced it will be begin 3D broadcasting in June.

The 3D market is expected to be worth tens of billions in the next couple of years. LG Electronics recently announced it plans to sell 400,000 3D TVs in 2010 and 3.4 million in 2011 and Sony is targeting revenue from 3D related products of more than US $11.3 billion in its fiscal year ending March 31, 2013. A recent report entitled 3DTV Market Analysis: Transition From Cinema to Living Room suggests that in just four years there will be 46 million 3D TVs in existence.

On December 17, 2009, the Blu-ray Disc Association announced the release of “Blu-ray 3D” standards. This paves the way for widespread production of 3D Bluray DVD equipment by the major electronics manufacturers in 2010. Johnson stated, “The Bad Girls in 3D equipment bundle is compatible with the Blu-ray specifications and we plan to release our content on 3D discs when the consumer equipment becomes available in the next few months.”

“We feel our content and delivery system creates a virtual voyeuristic and participatory reaction from viewers.” said Johnson. The available Bad Girls in 3D content currently includes solo girl and boy/girl scenes but the company plans to expand its available content to satisfy a variety of tastes particularly for the European and Asian markets. “With our content we are aiming to create an immersive reality for all of our customers,” stated Johnson.

For more information contact: Lance B. Johnson at lance@badgirlsin3d.com and visit www.badgirlsin3d.com. Bad Girls in 3D will be demonstrating its products at Booth 7032 at the AVN Adult Entertainment Expo January 7-10, 2010 at the Sands Expo Center in Las Vegas, NV.

 

Porn Biz Jumps on 3D Band Wagon
Company Launches 3D Library, Director Creating 3D Film
Published 01/31/2010 · By Allen Starbury

The porn industry was away ahead of everybody when it took advantage of the Internet early on. But with the recent success of the blockbuster film Avatar, the porn biz is following suit by adopting the 3D experience that helped catapult the film's success.

According to FoxNews, an exclusive online 3D porn library was unveiled by "Bad Girls In 3D" at the recent AVN Adult Entertainment Expo in Las Vegas, boasting a first-of-a-kind "turnkey digital 3D viewing system."

"For several decades, the adult entertainment industry has driven adoption of every significant new entertainment delivery system -- the VHS home-video craze in the 1980s, the satellite television mania in the 1990s and the present day Internet," said Bad Girls producer Lance Johnson.

"2010 and beyond will be all about 3D," he added.

The Bad Girls booth at AVN displayed adult video in 3D on a giant high-definition TV. All you had to do is wear the 3D shades to experience it.

Bad Girls has a package system costing $4,000, consisting of a 60-inch 3D TV, a compact computer server, and shutter glasses that synch with the screen so you can watch it in 3D. On top of the $4,000 price tag, there is a monthly subscription $20 to access the online video library.

While it's definitely a new way to experience porn, will consumer shell out so much cash to take advantage of it?

Also taking advantage of the 3D film mania is 76-year-old adult film director Tinto Brass -- best known for his infamous 1979 film Caligula. He says he'll be producing the world's first 3D porno flick, despite Bad Girls already hopping on the trend.

According to Reuters, Brass said he plans to "revisit an abandoned project about a Roman emperor that was ruined by Americans, and go from there."

He said he will start casting and working on a script immediately.

According to FoxNews' report, a 1969 soft-core film called The Stewardess has already shown how profitable a 3D porn film could be when it raked in over $29 million in theaters over two years.

 

Coming Soon: Porn flicks in 3-D
The industry's history as an early adopter of new technologies plays out again.
By Josh Lipton Jan 28, 2010 1:16 pm

Interest in three-dimensional television is heating up. A number of electronics companies are marketing new 3-D-enabled TV sets, and Hollywood studios are making box-office-busting 3-D movies like"Avatar."

The Wall Street Journal reports that at least four new 3-D television networks are in the works as companies are looking to hook more Americans on the attractions of the technology. DirecTV will launch two 3-D channels and a 3-D video-on-demand service. Discovery Communications, Sony (SNE) and Imax are forming a joint venture to launch one in 2011, and ESPN (DIS) will launch a network later this year.

But one industry that's perhaps best poised to take advantage of the new technology is adult entertainment. Known as an early adopter of new technologies, pornography is already jumping on the 3-D bandwagon.

Earlier this month, the Southern California company Bad Girls in 3D unveiled a complete, in-home 3-D system at the AVN Adult Entertainment Expo in Las Vegas. The new technology, says producer Lance Johnson, promises to push the boundaries of what the multibillion-dollar adult film entertainment industry can offer its fans.

The home theater system Johnson has come up with allows fans to watch 3-D porn streamed from the company’s website. The price tag: $3,999, which includes a 60-inch Mitsubishi 3-D-ready HDTV, a computer, and two pairs of 3-D glasses.

“We had an overwhelming reception from attendees,” Johnson tells us. “Our booth was five people deep for four days. We saw a lot of grins on people’s faces.”

In a fragile economy where a lot of Americans fret at night about losing their jobs, homes or both, some consumers might wonder who would be willing to shell out that kind of cash.

Johnson says the immediate interest in his product proved otherwise. Many people are willing to make the financial sacrifice, he says, for the promise of a three-dimensional flesh flick.

“For as many people who thought it was expensive, I had just as many people asking why it was so cheap,” he says.

Right now there are just four available 3-D movies on the site ready for download, including Breanne Benson Session 1. But the producer promises that the company plans on maintaining “an aggressive shooting schedule over the next few weeks.”

Adult entertainment could prove to be an even more powerful platform than sports to take advantage of what 3-D technology offers. CNBC estimates that pornography is a $13 billion industry here in the U.S. Every second, according to CNBC, $3,075 is spent on porn; more than 28,000 Internet users are viewing it; and 372 Internet users are using search engines to find it. And every 39 minutes, a new porn video is produced.

The marriage now of 3-D and adult entertainment makes sense, given how the porn industry has driven adoption of every significant new entertainment system, says Johnson, from VHS home video in the 1980s, satellite television in 1990s, and the present day Internet.

Next up, he figures, will be an enthusiastic embrace of 3-D, and porn will help popularize this technology as well.

So far, though, the porn industry has moved slowly into 3-D TV, says Ali Joone, founder and director of Digital Playground, a leading producer and distributor of adult entertainment films. (The company produced the biggest budget adult movie in history -- the $8 million Pirates XXX).

One problem, says Joone, is 3-D’s expense. It costs, on average, about $25,000 to produce a porn film. Joone estimates it would probably cost around double that, however, to create a 3-D version because of the need for more cameras and additional setup time.

Also, hype aside, as of right now, there are still few folks out there with the equipment to enjoy 3-D. In 2010, just around 2% of the 35 million flat-screen TVs that will be sold in the US will be 3-D-enabled, according to Riddhi Patel, an analyst at iSuppli.

Still, despite these hurdles, Joone says 3-D has real potential in his industry. His company has started to experiment with 3-D, believing that the heightened sense of voyeurism the technology offers could prove attractive to a lot of adult-film fans.

“The viewer will feel like his TV is a window to the reality,” Joone says. “He will feel like he’s right there.”

More broadly, Joone says, 3-D might help the porn industry successfully navigate some of the profit-pinching problems it’s suffering right now.

“This is a tough time for the industry,” he says. “We are dealing with piracy, and there is a lot of content on the Internet. People pick up the content cheaply, put it on the Web for free, and hope to make advertising dollars from the traffic. How do we compete with free?”

3-D could provide part of the solution.

“There are a lot of little technological glitches that need to get sorted out,” Joone says. “But, ultimately, it could help differentiate us from the free content out there. Those movies weren’t shot in 3-D. So maybe we could offer people a new kind of entertainment."

 

Breanne Benson Is First 3D Porn Star
28 January 2010 | 9:34 am EST

Breanne Benson picture

“Admirers of porn star Breanne Benson will soon have the opportunity to engage in a far more immersive and intimate experience with the curvy, platinum blonde pin-up. Earlier this month, the Southern California-based company Bad Girls in 3D unveiled a complete, in-home 3D system at the AVN Adult Entertainment Expo in Las Vegas. The new technology, says producer Lance Johnson, promises to push the boundaries of what the multibillion dollar adult film entertainment industry can offer its fans.”

 

Coming Soon: XXX in 3D
The porn industry’s history as an early adopter of new technologies plays out again.
By Josh Lipton Jan 28, 2010 8:00 am

Admirers of porn star Breanne Benson will soon have the opportunity to engage in a far more immersive and intimate experience with the curvy, platinum blonde pin-up.

Earlier this month, the Southern California-based company Bad Girls in 3D unveiled a complete, in-home 3D system at the AVN Adult Entertainment Expo in Las Vegas. The new technology, says producer Lance Johnson, promises to push the boundaries of what the multibillion dollar adult film entertainment industry can offer its fans.

The home theater system Johnson has come up with allows fans to watch 3D porn streamed from the company’s website. The price tag: $3,999, which includes a 60-inch Mitsubishi 3D-ready HDTV, a computer, and two pairs of 3D glasses.

“We had an overwhelming reception from attendees,” Johnson tells us. “Our booth was five-people deep for four days. We saw a lot of grins on people’s faces.”

In a fragile economy where a lot of Americans fret at night about losing their jobs, homes, or both, some consumers might wonder who would be willing to shell out that kind of cash.

Johnson says the immediate interest in his product proved otherwise. Many people are willing to make the financial sacrifice, he says, for the promise of a three-dimensional flesh flick.

“For as many people who thought it was expensive, I had just as many people asking why it was so cheap,” he says.

Right now there are just four available 3D movies on the site ready for download, including Breanne Benson Session 1. But the producer promises that the company plans on maintaining “an aggressive shooting schedule over the next few weeks.”

Johnson’s company has tapped into twin businesses that seem perfectly complimentary: 3D entertainment and porn.

Right now, interest in three-dimensional television is heating up. A number of electronics companies are marketing new 3D-enabled TV sets, and Hollywood studios are making box office-busting 3D movies like Avatar.

The Wall Street Journal reports that at least four new 3D television networks are in the works as companies are looking to hook more Americans on the attractions of the technology.

DirecTV will launch two 3D channels and a 3D video-on-demand service, Discovery Communications, Sony (SNE), and Imax are forming a joint venture to launch one in 2011, and ESPN (DIS) will launch a network later this year.Adult entertainment could prove to be an even more powerful platform than sports to take advantage of what 3D technology offers. CNBC estimates that pornography is a $13 billion industry here in the US. Every second, according to CNBC, $3,075 is spent on porn; more than 28,000 Internet users are viewing it; and 372 Internet users are using search engines to find it. And every 39 minutes, a new porn video is produced.

The marriage now of 3D and adult entertainment makes sense, given how the porn industry has driven adoption of every significant new entertainment system, says Johnson, from VHS home-video in the 1980s, satellite television in 1990s, and the present day Internet.

Next up, he figures, will be an enthusiastic embrace of 3D, and porn will help popularize this technology as well.

So far, though, the porn industry has moved slowly into 3D TV, says Ali Joone, founder and director of Digital Playground, a leading producer and distributor of adult entertainment films. (The California-based company produced the biggest budget adult movie in history -- the $8 million Pirates XXX).

One problem, says Joone, is 3D’s expense. It costs, on average, about $25,000 to produce a porno. Joone estimates it would probably cost around double that, however, to create a 3D version because of the need for more cameras and additional set-up time.

Also, hype aside, as of right now, there are still few folks out there with the equipment to enjoy 3D. In 2010, just around 2% of the 35 million flat-screen TVs that will be sold in the US will be 3D-enabled, according to Riddhi Patel, an analyst at iSuppli.

Still, despite these hurdles, Joone says 3D has real potential in his industry. His company has started to experiment with 3D, believing that the heightened sense of voyeurism the technology offers could prove attractive to a lot of adult-film fans.

“The viewer will feel like his TV is a window to the reality,” Joone says. “He will feel like he’s right there.”

More broadly, Joone says, 3D might help the porn industry successfully navigate some of the profit-pinching problems it’s suffering right now.

“This is a tough time for the industry,” he says. “We are dealing with piracy, and there is a lot of content on the Internet. People pick up the content cheaply, put it on the Web for free, and hope to make advertising dollars from the traffic. How do we compete with free?”

3D, potentially, could provide part of the solution.

“There are a lot of little technological glitches that need to get sorted out,” Joone says. “But, ultimately, it could help differentiate us from the free content out there. Those movies weren’t shot in 3D. So maybe we could offer people a new kind of entertainment."

 

Will Adult Entertainment Influence 3D TV Movement?
Porn industry may hasten the adoption of 3D TV in the home, but probably won't influence the direction of 3D technology
By Julie Jacobson January 13, 2010

Bad Girls in 3D sells a complete 3D TV kit for $3,999

CE Pro tries to stay on top of video trends – even when they involve the seamier side of entertainment.

This year, however, I was unable to attend the AVN Adult Entertainment Expo (AEE), which is usually held at the same time as CES. I am somewhat known in CE circles for being the one who broke the porn-goes-Blu-ray story. And then there were the interviews with the actors who talked about being filmed in HD.

But I haven’t gotten around to exploring the porn industry’s impact on the 3D TV movement, so I defer to press releases for the news.

The potential of 3D in adult entertainment was illustrated decades ago by a soft-core 3D film “The Stewardess.” That flick raked in $27 million in theaters during the two years after its 1969 release, according to Lance Johnson of Bad Girls in 3D.

During AEE 2010, which just concluded in Las Vegas, Johnson’s company unveiled a turnkey digital 3D viewing system ($3,999) and an online video library that costs $20 per month to subscribe.

The 3D kit includes:
Mitsubishi WD-60735 60-inch DLP HDTV
M350 Universal Mini-ITX computer with 1080p support
HDMI cable
XpanD X102 (DLP-Link) glasses (2 pairs)
Demo content
3D playback software with DRM
X-batteries (10-pack)
Mitsubishi probably has more “3D-ready” TV sets deployed in the marketplace than any other TV manufacturer. Because it does not have 3D processing and syncing capabilities on board, it requires an external box such as the Mini-ITX included with the Bad Girls kit.

Of course, users easily can assemble their own 3D TV kits, the likes of which are demonstrated in many specialty A/V showrooms across the country.

It has long been suggested that the wildly influential porn industry was responsible for the triumph of VHS over Betamax many years ago. The industry also was seen to influence the HD DVD vs. Blu-ray battle more recently. In the end, though, adult entertainment followed the lead of major Hollywood studios.

Similarly, the adult entertainment industry is unlikely to have an impact on 3D technology itself, but could very well hasten the adoption of 3D TVs in the home.

As for Bad Girls in 3D:

We feel our content and delivery system creates a virtual voyeuristic and participatory reaction from viewers,” said Johnson.

The available Bad Girls in 3D material currently includes solo girl and boy/girl scenes but the company plans to expand its content to satisfy a variety of tastes particularly for the European and Asian markets.

“We are aiming to create an intriguing immersive reality for all of our customers,” stated Johnson.

 

Adult entertainment industry finds new ways to go 3-D in TV
BY MARK MILIAN IN LAS VEGAS January 11, 2010 | 10:03 am

AVN attendees test out the Bad Girls in 3-D display. Credit: Mark Milian / Los Angeles Times

Two themes dominating much of the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas were 3-D televisions and open platforms that allow for third-party software applications. When considering the old adage about pornography driving technology, it should come as no surprise that booths devoted to 3-D and apps also had a home a couple miles away at the AVN Adult Entertainment Expo.

Bad Girls in 3-D disrobed its $3,999 home entertainment package, which consists of a computer hooked up to a 60-inch Panasonic TV and a pair of 3-D glasses. Users navigate to the company's website using the remote and can stream the 15 or so movies that are currently available.

Although Bad Girls is planning to steadily unload more 3-D content to its site, it can do more than provide a few minutes of amorous entertainment. It's a standard TV set, which can play HD content and Blu-ray movies, eventually coming in 3-D -- pornography or otherwise.

The consensus at CES in regards to 3-D in the home was lukewarm. Testers at the Bad Girls booth were mum on analysis, as they studied the dancer on the screen, mouths agape.

The demo video showed a decent but not outstanding implementation of the 3D technology. Unlike most 3D demos at CES, Bad Girls' video elected not to display any objects popping out or being shot at the viewer. They have standards.

On the mobile front, the Sex App Shop proved a much more practical and potentially lucrative technology. The Web app enables developers to build iPhone-friendly pornography. This is pretty huge because Apple generally denies adult content from being sold in its App Store. It's one of the many arguments in the battle between Web and native apps.

IPhone and iPod Touch owners navigate to the company's website and add a shortcut to their home screen. (Probably not a great idea if spouses or significant others have a habit of perusing your app library.) Content providers can easily build sections of mobile-formatted pictures and videos, selling them if they like.

The store, which opened on Dec. 1, could potentially house basic games and some interactive content, but the company is primarily focusing on securing traditional pornography partners. "This industry is 90% pictures and video," said Steve August, creative director of Your App Shop.

One of our favorite features: turn the iPhone on its side and the screen transforms into a faux newspaper site to fool onlookers. "The Wall of Times," as it's called, is a takeoff of the New York Times' site.

 

Porn leads way in 3D TV
BY ASHER MOSES IN LAS VEGAS 11 Jan, 2010 12:26 PM

3D porn film producer Lance Johnson with his muse Breanne Benson. Photo: Asher Moses

The first 3D TV sets are not set to hit stores until midyear but the porn industry is already shooting and selling immersive 3D films. Adult movie makers are known for being technology pioneers, having helped drive the adoption of previous new technologies such as VHS, DVD, Blu-ray, the internet and high-definition.

BadGirls in 3D, an exhibitor at the AVN Adult Entertainment Expo in Las Vegas, is so early with its adoption of 3D that it is selling a $US3999 ($4320) kit that includes a Mitsubishi 60-inch 3DTV, two pairs of 3D glasses and a tiny PC that is used to stream the 3D films from the web.

Several hours of porn are shot using 3D cameras and uploaded to the site every week. It can be accessed for $US19.95 a month. Producer Lance Johnson said in an interview he would start selling stand-alone 3D porn discs later this year once 3D TVs start to hit the market.

At the Consumer Electronics Show, which runs over the same dates as the adult expo, Samsung, Sony, Toshiba, LG and Panasonic unveiled a slew of 3D-capable televisions, Blu-ray players and home theatre systems. Samsung and Sony said they planned to have models on the Australian market midyear, to coincide with the football World Cup, which will be shot in 3D.

“We want to bring this technology into the home and we will do this via a hardware 'bundle' that will work with streaming 3D porn,” Johnson said. “You can log onto to [our website] to purchase the complete hardware package and subscribe. From there, simply turn on your PC, log on and put on the active 3D glasses.”

Movie studios are also gearing up to release 3D films on Blu-ray discs about the same time, including both films shot in 3D, such as Avatar, and 2D films remastered in 3D such as Sony's Jimi Hendrix discs. In the US, Fox Sports, Discovery and other broadcasters have announced new 3D channels and plan to air live action sports and other content on them.

3D has been a runaway hit in cinemas around the world, with the latest release, Avatar, grossing more than $US1.34 billion worldwide since its release on December 18. Johnson noted that an early 3D porn film based on old technology, which aired in some cinemas in 1969, grossed what was then an astonishing $US27 million.

“I think it's so cool,” said Breanne Benson, 25, who appeared in two of Johnson's 3D porn films. “It [3D] is a little bit nerve racking … but no one's ever done 3D porn before so I'm very excited.”

 

Porn industry embraces immersive 3D technology
SYLVIE BARAK IN LAS VEGAS | Mon 11th Jan 2010, 04:46 am

BadGirls In 3D booth at the 2010 Adult Entertainment Expo.

CES wasn’t the only show brimming over with 3D announcements this past week, with the Adult Entertainment Expo also bursting out of the box to bring 3D content into people’s living rooms, albeit in a slightly different shade of blue than James Cameron’s Avatar.

A company aptly named Bad Girls in 3D (BGin3D) was even claiming to be the first firm to offer punters a turnkey digital 3D viewing system and a 3D content subscription service for in-home many dimensional soft porn.

Lance B. Johnson of BGin3D reckoned that" for several decades, the adult entertainment industry has driven adoption of every significant new entertainment delivery system — the VHS home-video craze in the 1980s, the satellite television mania in the 1990s and the present day internet."

He went on to say “2010 and beyond will be all about 3D. Society’s enthusiasm for 3D films is largely responsible for the record $10 billion in box office revenues in 2009.” 3D is not expected to shrivel up and fall flat any time soon either, with companies like LG Electronics and Sony working hard to sell hundreds of thousands of 3D TVs in 2010.

"We want to bring this technology into the home and we will do this via a hardware “bundle” that will work with streaming 3D porn.”

BGin3D says it has partnered with “the best active 3D shutter glass supplier for home theater” adding that active technology had “been embraced by the world’s leading display manufactures like Panasonic, Sony and Mitsubishi.” Johnson believes customers are getting rather a lot for their money (shot) too, with the entire system, costing what he calls a very “affordable” $4000.

Also, with the Blu-ray Disc Association announcing its Blu-ray 3D standards last month, BGin3D said it would also be shipping equipment compatible with the Blu-ray specifications. “We plan to release our content on 3D discs when the consumer equipment becomes available in the next few months,” said Johnson. Promising not only to “surround” viewers with erotic content, BGin3D also boasts its immersive experience will quite literally “suck you in.”

Enticing indeed.

 

3D next step for porn industry
SUN NEWS Staff Reporter | 11 Jan 2010

Futuristic ... porn rep watches 3D adult flick

ADULT film-makers have jumped on the Avatar bandwagon by revealing 3D porn movies.

Hot on the heels of James Cameron's hi-tech blockbuster, Bad Girls in 3D has launched films that can be watched on an exclusive 3D setup.

The Bad Girl's system - described as a "turnkey digital 3D viewing system" - was revealed at the AVN Adult Entertainment Expo in Las Vegas yesterday.

Film producer Lance Johnson said: "For several decades, the adult entertainment industry has driven adoption of every significant new entertainment delivery system - the VHS home-video craze in the 1980s, the satellite television mania in the 1990s and the present day Internet.

"2010 and beyond will be all about 3D."

Visitors to the Las Vegas show flocked to the hi-tech stall to don the 3D "active shutter glasses" to try out the virtual films.

The firm's 3D package consists of a 60-inch (152-centimeter) 3D TV, a compact computer server, and shutter glasses that sync with the screen to trick eyes into viewing in 3D.

The Bad Girls system is priced at £2,000 and a subscription to the online video library costs £10 a month.

 

Bad Girls in 3D Launches 3D Porn Package
CES might have dominated the headlines over the last week but there was another hot show going on in Las Vegas last week and that was the Adult Entertainment Expo.

Last year Marcus and I went along to AEE on the last day of the show. We had some time to kill and we had registered the month before as a joke. When we got there, everyone was packing up – although I did get some hilarious photos with random porn stars whose names I don't recall – and there was nothing that interesting left to see save for the booths selling novelty items.

While we were strolling around the hall, marveling at all the funny, interesting and downright creepy things on show, we kept hearing the same thing over and over: 3D porn. Everyone was talking about it. There had apparently been a demo earlier in the day and people couldn't get over it. We never managed to find out who had done the demo, how it had turned out or even if it actually happened but people were definitely excited.

The last year has seen interest in 3D technology skyrocket and sure enough, when AEE 2010 rolled around, there was plenty of 3D action. Bad Girls in 3D demoed its products at the show and unveiled a 3D package that offers customers a digital 3D system and a 3D content subscription service for in-home digital HD 3D entertainment.

"For several decades, the adult entertainment industry has driven adoption of every significant new entertainment delivery system — the VHS home-video craze in the 1980s, the satellite television mania in the 1990s and the present day internet," said Lance Johnson of Bad Girls in 3D. “2010 and beyond will be all about 3D. Society’s enthusiasm for 3D films is largely responsible for the record $10 billion in box office revenues in 2009.”

According to AFP, the bundle is priced at $4,000 and includes a 60-inch (152-centimeter) 3D television, a compact computer server, and a pair of ever so stylish shutter glasses. A monthly subscription to the site costs $20 per month and Bad Girls in 3D has plans to release standalone discs once 3D TVs become more mainstream.

So how 'bout it, 3D porn anyone?

 

Porn and technology: Always together

The annual Consumer Electronics Show is underway once again in Las Vegas, and as usual, there’s another national convention going on right next door. It’s hardly a coincidence.

I’m talking, of course, about the AVN Adult Entertainment Expo. Tech and porn have never been far apart.

Take today’s press release from a Southern California company called “Bad Girls in 3D.” You got it — it’s the first ever in-home 3D subscription service:

“For several decades, the adult entertainment industry has driven adoption of every significant new entertainment delivery system- the VHS home-video craze in the 1980s, the satellite television mania in the 1990s and the present day internet,” said Lance Johnson of Bad Girls in 3D. “2010 and beyond will be all about 3D. Society’s enthusiasm for 3D films is largely responsible for the record $10 billion in box office revenues in 2009.”

Don’t think that the gadget geeks and the porn stars don’t mingle either. “Actor” Ron Jeremy will sneak over to the CES for a couple of panels. In one of them, “Mommy Tech”, he’ll be talking to parents about porn. Yes, I’m serious:

“Porn is definitely not for kids. Take it from someone who has worked in the industry for years,” Jeremy said. “Internet filtering is an easy way to prevent kids from being exposed to this stuff, and I think that every parent should use a product like Safe Eyes.”

Jeremy will also take part in “The Great Porn Debate,” sponsored by InternetSafety.com. He’ll square off with anti-porn pastor Craig Gross. Gross is founder of XXXchurch.com, a Christian website that aims to help people who struggle with pornography.

Pornography, technology AND religion. That’s quite a weekend. Only in Vegas, I suppose.

 

Bad Girls In 3D System Debuts At AVN 2010
Topic: Technology News
Posted on Mon, 11 Jan 2010 01:18:46 CST | by Luigi Lugmayr

Now that the CES 2010 is over we found some time to look around what gadgets and new technologies have been announced at the AVN 2010. The AVN 2010 Adult Entertainment Expo takes place in parallel to the CES in Las Vegas. Like at the CES, 3D is a new trend at the AVN. California based Bad Girls in 3D unveiled (Warning Adult Content) a complete turnkey in-home 3D solution for consumers complete with an adult content subscription.

The Bad Girls in 3D system is comprised of a 60-inch Mitsubishi WD-60735 DLP HDTV, M350 Mini-ITX PC with full HD support, 2 Pairs of XpanD X120 3D Glasses and 3D Playback software with DRM support. Price of the Bad Girls in 3D system is $3,999.