Hardcore, Bondage, Spanking, Torture, BDSM The Milgram Experiment 2 Mood-Pictures
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introduces Mix in a title that explores gonzo-style or straightforward hardcore scenes with little plot and BDSM-themed content involving domination, submission, bondage and discipline.
With a runtime of about 2 hours and 15 minutes, it feels closer to a complete feature than a short clip.
According to the original synopsis, the scene is framed around evolving interaction and pacing. A short summary from the source material:
Dr. Stanley Milgram was a psychologist who performed a study to see if Adolph Eichmann’s defense against Nazi war crimes (wherein Eichmann claimed that he should be blameless for his actions since he was acting under the authority of the ruling government at the time the acts were committed, so therefore the government is to blame) might have some validity. Milgram then set up an experiment to see if common, ordinary people were capable of performing acts of cruelty against another person if they were told they would not be held liable for their actions. Milgram’s experiment proved Eichmann had a strong argument, and in Mood Pictures’ The Milgram Experiment, they took it a step farther, with acts far more cruel than what Milgram had done.
For those interested in Mix, this serves as another focused example of their on-screen work. Anyone interested in focused, well-defined themes and a coherent visual flow will likely find this release engaging.
With a runtime of about 2 hours and 15 minutes, it feels closer to a complete feature than a short clip.
According to the original synopsis, the scene is framed around evolving interaction and pacing. A short summary from the source material:
Dr. Stanley Milgram was a psychologist who performed a study to see if Adolph Eichmann’s defense against Nazi war crimes (wherein Eichmann claimed that he should be blameless for his actions since he was acting under the authority of the ruling government at the time the acts were committed, so therefore the government is to blame) might have some validity. Milgram then set up an experiment to see if common, ordinary people were capable of performing acts of cruelty against another person if they were told they would not be held liable for their actions. Milgram’s experiment proved Eichmann had a strong argument, and in Mood Pictures’ The Milgram Experiment, they took it a step farther, with acts far more cruel than what Milgram had done.
For those interested in Mix, this serves as another focused example of their on-screen work. Anyone interested in focused, well-defined themes and a coherent visual flow will likely find this release engaging.
