Betty Page Movies

The original Queen of Kink as never seen before!! The innermost secrets of the dark angel of erotica are exposed for all to see! Rare Archival footage breathtaking still images a must for the serious fan. With less nudity than most modern bath soap commercials, this video shows Bettys timeless beauty and charm from A more innocent bygone era when everything erotic was possible. But only in the mind and imagination of the viewer. It is truly a collectors item for the discerning fan of erotica. She had a saucy innocence that is both contemporary and provocative, and also nostalgic.--Hugh M. Hefner. Some interesting facts about Americas Queen of Kink Betty Page. 5 5 1/2 tall, jet black hair, sultry brown eyes, 36 - 24 - 36 1/2, 8 1/2 ankles, 12 1/2calves, & 19 1/2 thighs!

B&W 13 films, 13 girls. A bakers dozen of classic nude figure models running the glamour gamut of pose, angle and jiggle with Hillside Heidi, bed blondie, an all nude Bettie Page-look-alike boogie and Blaze Starrs pouty screen test. Enjoy your vintage pussy, sex fiends!!

Alternately referred to as The Queen of Curves, The Tease From Tennessee, or The Dark Angel, the face and figure of Betty Page have tempted alluringly and taunted menacingly with equal conviction for almost 50 years. Now see the worlds favorite Pin-Up Girl like youve never seen her before. Its Betty in Bondage, and you wont believe what weve found. See rare footage of the Brunette Bombshell in bondage and foot-worship scenes. Also, a rare bonus scene with Betty as a Dominatrix. This is a must see for any die hard Betty Page fan!

Irving Klaw was born in Brooklyn on November 9, 1911. His father worked as a conductor for the BMT subway system; his mother was a housewife. Both had earlier and later marriages from which a total of three sons and three daughters was produced. Among them, Irving was closet to his sister Paula, about ten years his junior. The elder Klaws death occurred while Irving was still in high school. Off Irving went to begin the first of a succession of jobs, with Paula going to live with her mother. Irvings first proprietary adventures was as owner of a book and photo store at 209 East 14th Street in Lower Manhattan. By 1939, the photos were outselling the books and Irving moved across the street to 212 East 14th Street and opened Irving Klaw Pin-Up Photos. His outdoor window sign touting Pin-up photos of your favorite movie stars, latest movie scenes, bathing beauties, popular cowboy stars and vocalists, bandleaders still sits there, 45 years after it was painted and despite the companys name change a decade ago to Movie Star News.

Klaws pin-up photo business flourished during and after World War II. In the late 1940s, he added different pictures to his stock-pictures of attractive females tied up and gagged and dressed in bizarre leather, rubber and satin wardrobes. Where he had been doing alright before, he was prospering now. Eventually, the Klaw bondage photo stockpile of black and white and color scenes numbered 4000, not to mention his prodigious selection of film and well conceived bondage cartoons.

Throughout the 1950s and early 1960s, Klaw found himself on the receiving end of a salvo of serious government charges, primarily conspiracy to use the U.S. mail to send obscene materials. He and Kramer were indicted on June 27, 1963, with Klaw being freed on $10,000 bail and Kramer $5,000. They were found guilty, but the verdict was later reversed by the Federal Court of Appeals. No matter, Klaw had wearied of the relentless legal opposition and, despite the lucrative business, destroyed his entire collection of negatives and scrambled out of the bondage business. These surviving films are the rarest of the rare.

Irving Klaw was born in Brooklyn on November 9, 1911. His father worked as a conductor for the BMT subway system; his mother was a housewife. Both had earlier and later marriages from which a total of three sons and three daughters was produced. Among them, Irving was closet to his sister Paula, about ten years his junior. The elder Klaws death occurred while Irving was still in high school. Off Irving went to begin the first of a succession of jobs, with Paula going to live with her mother. Irvings first proprietary adventures was as owner of a book and photo store at 209 East 14th Street in Lower Manhattan. By 1939, the photos were outselling the books and Irving moved across the street to 212 East 14th Street and opened Irving Klaw Pin-Up Photos. His outdoor window sign touting Pin-up photos of your favorite movie stars, latest movie scenes, bathing beauties, popular cowboy stars and vocalists, bandleaders still sits there, 45 years after it was painted and despite the companys name change a decade ago to Movie Star News.

Klaws pin-up photo business flourished during and after World War II. In the late 1940s, he added different pictures to his stock-pictures of attractive females tied up and gagged and dressed in bizarre leather, rubber and satin wardrobes. Where he had been doing alright before, he was prospering now. Eventually, the Klaw bondage photo stockpile of black and white and color scenes numbered 4000, not to mention his prodigious selection of film and well conceived bondage cartoons.

Throughout the 1950s and early 1960s, Klaw found himself on the receiving end of a salvo of serious government charges, primarily conspiracy to use the U.S. mail to send obscene materials. He and Kramer were indicted on June 27, 1963, with Klaw being freed on $10,000 bail and Kramer $5,000. They were found guilty, but the verdict was later reversed by the Federal Court of Appeals. No matter, Klaw had wearied of the relentless legal opposition and, despite the lucrative business, destroyed his entire collection of negatives and scrambled out of the bondage business. These surviving films are the rarest of the rare.