It was a script. The title page read: A RESIDENT OF RESEDA - Scene 1.
To understand "146," one must first understand the house that produced it. BELLESA FILMS (often stylized in all caps on its celluloid leaders) emerged in the late 1970s, a brainchild of European producers who felt that American pornography had become too mechanical. While the U.S. market was dominated by plot-less loops and the gritty realism of 42nd Street, BELLESA sought something different: . 146. BELLESA FILMS
In the interest of a full report, it is necessary to note historical friction points: It was a script
While there isn't a single "complete text" standard for every title, many Bellesa Films productions are released as part of collections with descriptive synopses. For example, the Hot & Bothered collection includes these plot summaries as listed on The Movie Database BELLESA FILMS (often stylized in all caps on
On the television, the version of Arthur in the studio stood up and turned around. He looked terrified. He mouthed the words: Don't watch.
 
