My first two exposures to the lithe and lovely Lily B. have been in still photo sets (you can revisit my musings here and here). In the first set, she posed on a Jeep, in the second on a rocky cliff. In either setting — natural or manmade — I was extremely impressed by this model’s beauty, spirit, and performance. Will Lily’s photogenic qualities transfer to moving pictures? That’s the question I ask myself when I sit down to watch “Torrent.”
It is only a matter of seconds before I have the answer. And that answer is an emphatic “Yes!” The camera — still or video — loves this girl! And this girl loves the camera right back.
The setting here is a mixture of manmade and natural. She’s standing in a rocky, rustic waterfall and pool. But this isn’t in the forest, it’s a lifelike recreation in the backyard of a private residence. In much of the movie Lily B. poses and plays as a broad sheet of crystal clear water cascades down her toned and tempting body. There is a joyful energy and enthusiasm on display here that is entirely natural and which makes for involving and entertaining viewing. There isn’t a second in the entire production in which Lily doesn’t look like she’s having the time of her young life.
Director Fenix keeps the pace lively, shoots from a wide variety of angles — including close-ups — and takes full advantage of the location. The energy never flags and Lily’s irresistible beauty and sexuality flows with the liquid grace of the water she’s cavorting in.
Alysha A. makes her 
