Murder, She Moaned

This feature video from the MYLF label, known for its strong Older/Younger vignettes, takes its title from the great Angela Lansbury TV mystery series, but plays more like a takeoff on the current Daniel Craig movie series "Knives Out". It has some nice plot twists and plenty of taboo/kinky sex, plus overacting, especially by Romi Rain and Dana Vespoli.

Romi plays a police detective, investigating the case of the death of pharmaceutical industry magnate Jay Crew (played by camera ace Jake Jacobs, who calls himself Jay Crew for his acting roles). His family has been summoned previously for a family reunion (taking place at porn's distinctive "Immoral Proposal" mansion), when Jay is hauled off to the hospital in critical condition.

Taking all the family members as potential suspects, Romi interrogates them, and their alibis are shown as flashbacks of them having sex at the time of the murder. The odd touch is that Romi, the intrepid detective, is continuously horny, and masturbates during her unorthodox questioning of suspects.

Jack Vegas is Jay's eldest son, first in line to inherit his empire, and he's shown catching his wife Nickey Huntsman having sex with his two nephews, Rion King and Axel Haze (double penetration time for Nickey).

Next up, Dana tells of her own strange habit: in flashback she forces Jay's personal assistant Aderes Quin to have sex with Dana's husband Mike Mancini, while Vespoli watches and masturbates. Quin gets a creampie and Dana jokes that if it results in a pregnancy, then Aderes will be part of the extended family, too.

In a weird turn of events, Romi gets quite dominating and insists that Dana and her stepsister Pristine Edge trade their stepsons (Rion and Axel) and have sex in front of her, more aunt/nephew "incest". Finally, Rain has the four men, Axel, Rion, Jack and Mike, all gang-bang her as yet another screwy test.

Ultimately, she deduces who is the killer (fooled me completely) and a couple more plot twists follow, adding up to an okay feature, for which (as is normal on the MYLF label) the filmmakers remain anonymous.