Dixie – 1976

When Dixie moved from the home of one twin older sister to the other, she had been bribed with cloths and spending money to “stay out and play” when the first sister was entertaining “Uncles.” The second sister began doing the same thing whenever an “Uncle” came to call, but this time Dixie made friends at the local Park with Cookie, who began showing her how to earn money directly by being “smarter” than the men who came to the park to watch children play.

By the time Dixie’s sisters discover what Cookie’s been teaching, Dixie’s already showing these “Uncles” just how smart she’s become – not giving anything away for free! The storyline is exceptional for this genre, with the characterization by Dixie and Cookie well contrasted without being stilted. While Dixie naively enjoys her development, Cookie play to her Johns with moans and groans, and plays the “naive little girl” so that they know it’s just part of her act. The older sisters and other characters provide the setting for the presumed universal story of young girls raised without clear supervision – a theme more prevalent in mainstream cinema.
Her portrayal of an underage girl’s exposure to the wicked world around her, and her ensuing submersion in same is an erotically supercharged story made all the more enjoyable by her innocent sensuality. Unlike today’s over-emoted “actresses” and their all too obviously faked moans and groans, Clayton conveys her own gratification (which is, or should be, the ultimate aim of any adult movie) by letting the moment carry her away, thereby giving the viewer a sense of Clayton the person, and not Clayton the actress. Supported by a better than average cast of characters,as well as an actual story line, this movie is a rare gem in a genre loaded with terrible trash.