Overall, this app is pretty cool. Mostly because it’s actually useful...Ray Maker
DC Rainmaker.com
This public link is valid for 7 days and shares a thread, including any personal information you added. This link or copies made by others cannot be deleted. If you share with third parties, their policies apply. Can’t copy the link right now. Try again later.
Helene Terrie takes over sole directing duties (she had co-written and co-produced previous entries). The result is a film that feels like a soap opera rather than a psychodrama. The grainy, intimate feel of the 1979 original is replaced by bright, flat lighting and excessive hairspray.
: Taboo II is often cited by fans as having superior technical execution and higher pacing compared to the original, featuring a highly coordinated ensemble cast and complex multi-character subplots. Taboo III: The Final Chapter (1984)
The film series released between 1979 and 1985, known as parts I through IV of a specific franchise, represents a significant period in the history of adult cinema. Directed by Kirdy Stevens, these films are often cited by film historians as prime examples of the "Golden Age," an era characterized by higher production budgets, narrative depth, and theatrical releases. Cinematic Context of the Late 1970s and Early 1980s
The series' influence can be seen in works such as the films of David Lynch, who has cited the Taboo series as an inspiration for his own explorations of human nature and the surreal. Additionally, the series' themes and imagery have been referenced in music, literature, and art, cementing its place in the cultural zeitgeist.
Taboo IV is fascinating because it fails. It tries to be too many things: a cautionary tale, a softcore romance, and a hardcore horror movie. The reviews were brutal. One contemporary trade publication wrote: "The taboo is no longer shocking; it is just boring."
The film’s release ignited a firestorm of controversy. It was one of the first major pornographic films to eroticize mother-son incest openly, moving beyond softcore suggestion into hardcore reality. Some praised it for its “eloquent and honest depiction of incest, in a way that’s accessible and understandable”, while others were horrified. A contemporary reviewer noted that Taboo was "controversially discussed" upon its arrival due to its depiction of the mother-son affair.
Between 1979 and 1985, director Kirdy Stevens (often writing as “Helene Terrie”) unleashed one of the most controversial and influential series in adult film history: Taboo . While the Golden Age of Porn (1969–1984) produced narrative-driven classics like Deep Throat and The Devil in Miss Jones , the Taboo series carved a darker, rawer niche. It didn’t just depict sex; it dissected the most resilient social prohibition: incest. Through four films (I, II, III, and IV), Stevens transformed a lurid premise into a surprisingly coherent, bleak, and psychologically charged family saga.
Exploring this era of film history provides insight into how media moved from public theaters into the private sphere of the home, and how creators of that time challenged contemporary social norms through experimental, albeit highly mature, storytelling.
While the Taboo name would eventually be serialized into more than 20 installments extending all the way into 2007, the initial golden era of remains the definitive benchmark for cinematic quality, narrative risk-taking, and cultural influence in adult film history.
Surrealist, psychological, transgressive, and heavily stylized.
The franchise that started with a single, shocking film grew into a massive multimedia empire that spanned 23 films over nearly three decades, until 2007. It was featured on soundtracks, inspired a generation of filmmakers, and became a cornerstone of pop culture referencing the "Taboo" era. Its influence also extends into video games, such as the NES title Taboo: The Sixth Sense , whose "fortune-telling" mechanics—released during this era—were directly influenced by the series' overall cultural impact and marketing.
Extensive use of AI allows Bike Fast Fit EZ to automate the recording and analysis of your bike fit. Using the latest research and hundreds of professional bike fittings, Bike Fast Fit EZ makes specific recommendations about your saddle height and fore/aft as well as your overall riding position.
Just position the bike in the green area, tap record and pedal until app beeps.
Automatically synchronizes across all of your devices through iCloud.
Generate a report with your measurements and recommendations to share or print.
The app automatically analyzes the video, locates relevant body positions and measures important angles and distances.
Our latest AI can track your key body points without markers or sensors.
Based on your measurements, our proprietary algorithm makes specific recommendations.
Unlock peak performance and comfort on your bike with Bike Fast Fit Elite. Whether you're a cycling enthusiast or a seasoned professional, this app is engineered to enhance your riding experience.
Forget timers and guesswork. BFF Elite automatically detects when you're pedaling and initiates a 3.5-second video capture.
AI-powered markerless tracking eliminates the need for physical markers for quick set up and fast analysis.
Generate a comprehensive PDF report of your bike fitting session to easily share with others.
Go ahead, experiment! We handle unlimited riders and bikes.
Our cutting edge knee tracking analysis can diagnose an array of bike fit and pedaling issues, helping you optimize your ride for speed, comfort and efficiency.
Get solid advice on how to adjust your saddle and find that sweet spot for ultimate riding comfort.
Offering powerful features, Bike Fast Fit Pro (BFF Pro) is the ultimate bike fitting tool for professional bike fitters and bike shops at an affordable price.
Easily capture and organize client details and sessions. Search, filtering, and sorting tools to handle large volumes of client data.
Seamless integration with iCloud for secure backup and synchronization across devices. Videos stored in iCloud to minimize locak storage needs.
Branded, professional PDF and video reports to share with clients. Easily compare initial and final videos.
Industry leading markerless tracking for fast, reliable and hassle-free analysis, with ability to use markers to tailor point placement.
Easily see the predicted effects of bike adjustments before applying them.
Enjoy unlimited fitting sessions and clients with no hidden costs.
Thanks again for all your hard work, my Retul motion capture system sits in the drawer. Your software is much better and faster!!!Pat Leahy
www.speedlab.uk
This public link is valid for 7 days and shares a thread, including any personal information you added. This link or copies made by others cannot be deleted. If you share with third parties, their policies apply. Can’t copy the link right now. Try again later.
Helene Terrie takes over sole directing duties (she had co-written and co-produced previous entries). The result is a film that feels like a soap opera rather than a psychodrama. The grainy, intimate feel of the 1979 original is replaced by bright, flat lighting and excessive hairspray.
: Taboo II is often cited by fans as having superior technical execution and higher pacing compared to the original, featuring a highly coordinated ensemble cast and complex multi-character subplots. Taboo III: The Final Chapter (1984)
The film series released between 1979 and 1985, known as parts I through IV of a specific franchise, represents a significant period in the history of adult cinema. Directed by Kirdy Stevens, these films are often cited by film historians as prime examples of the "Golden Age," an era characterized by higher production budgets, narrative depth, and theatrical releases. Cinematic Context of the Late 1970s and Early 1980s Taboo I-II-III-IV -1979-1985-
The series' influence can be seen in works such as the films of David Lynch, who has cited the Taboo series as an inspiration for his own explorations of human nature and the surreal. Additionally, the series' themes and imagery have been referenced in music, literature, and art, cementing its place in the cultural zeitgeist.
Taboo IV is fascinating because it fails. It tries to be too many things: a cautionary tale, a softcore romance, and a hardcore horror movie. The reviews were brutal. One contemporary trade publication wrote: "The taboo is no longer shocking; it is just boring."
The film’s release ignited a firestorm of controversy. It was one of the first major pornographic films to eroticize mother-son incest openly, moving beyond softcore suggestion into hardcore reality. Some praised it for its “eloquent and honest depiction of incest, in a way that’s accessible and understandable”, while others were horrified. A contemporary reviewer noted that Taboo was "controversially discussed" upon its arrival due to its depiction of the mother-son affair. This public link is valid for 7 days
Between 1979 and 1985, director Kirdy Stevens (often writing as “Helene Terrie”) unleashed one of the most controversial and influential series in adult film history: Taboo . While the Golden Age of Porn (1969–1984) produced narrative-driven classics like Deep Throat and The Devil in Miss Jones , the Taboo series carved a darker, rawer niche. It didn’t just depict sex; it dissected the most resilient social prohibition: incest. Through four films (I, II, III, and IV), Stevens transformed a lurid premise into a surprisingly coherent, bleak, and psychologically charged family saga.
Exploring this era of film history provides insight into how media moved from public theaters into the private sphere of the home, and how creators of that time challenged contemporary social norms through experimental, albeit highly mature, storytelling.
While the Taboo name would eventually be serialized into more than 20 installments extending all the way into 2007, the initial golden era of remains the definitive benchmark for cinematic quality, narrative risk-taking, and cultural influence in adult film history. Can’t copy the link right now
Surrealist, psychological, transgressive, and heavily stylized.
The franchise that started with a single, shocking film grew into a massive multimedia empire that spanned 23 films over nearly three decades, until 2007. It was featured on soundtracks, inspired a generation of filmmakers, and became a cornerstone of pop culture referencing the "Taboo" era. Its influence also extends into video games, such as the NES title Taboo: The Sixth Sense , whose "fortune-telling" mechanics—released during this era—were directly influenced by the series' overall cultural impact and marketing.
