That one with lucian, darius and shaone

Lucky Luciano is one of the bosses of the Mafia. He orders the slaughter of 40 other responsibles, therefore becoming the only boss. But a few years later he is put into jail. In 1946, he got a pardon and is sent back to Sicilia. There, he begins becoming one of the chief of the Mafia. The US Army seems to refrain from interfering.

Successful WWI pilot Luciano Serra has problems adjusting to an ordinary life in peace, so he leaves his family and becomes a pilot in America. In the 30s, his son in Italy wants also to become a pilot, and Luciano accepts an offer of a double dealing agent for a flight from Rio to Rome, but his plane crashes in the Atlantic. For the world Luciano Serra is missing, but he has entered the Italian army under a new name to fight in Ethiopia. The train in which his unit travels is attacked by Ethiopian soldiers, his son flying a reconasaince mission is shot down and wounded by the same attacking enemies. Will Luciano be able to fly the plane back, to get close air support for the outnumbered Italian troups?

Everyone’s favourite Hungarian stud Darius Ferdynand burst onto the screens with Eurocreme’s DreamBoy Hotel and hasn’t looked back since! With his perfectly muscled hairless young body, big juicy dick always rock hard and bouncing and not to mention his beautifully smooth pink hole, twitching with constant anticipation for that big dick nearby to come plunging into him right up to the balls! As we see it open ever so slightly to welcome the thick shaft knocking at the door, it’s soon stretched wider to accommodate the entire length! Pushing back every time, whether it’s with hairy hunk Samuel Colt, furious fucker Antonio Garcia, handsome young stud Josh or fellow European star Billy Rubens, Darius takes everything he’s given and more, giving us the best seat in the house as he works it just for us, leaving us guaranteed to be covered in cum, just like him in this Darius-fest of a collection!

A look at the making of Dariush Mahrjui's 'The Cow' ('Gav'), considered by many to be the seminal film of the Iranian New Wave.