Communion

About This Movie

Communion (2007) is an intriguing entry in the niche of leather-themed cinema, crafted by Steven Scarborough, who’s known for his work in the Abduction Series and the Skuff Trilogy. It’s got this dark, provocative atmosphere that lingers, with a pacing that feels just right for its thematic explorations of desire and submission. The film is divided into six chapters, each one bringing a unique flavor to the table, and the practical effects really stand out, giving a tactile quality that enhances the experience. The performances, while perhaps not award-winning, carry a certain weight that complements the film’s edgy vibe. Definitely a film that evokes conversation among collectors about its bold choices and execution.

Communion is somewhat of a hidden gem in the leather film genre, often flying under the radar among collectors. Its limited format history means that finding a copy can be a challenge, especially on physical media. The interest in its distinctive themes and Scarborough’s established reputation has kept it on the radar of those who appreciate niche cinema. As a result, it garners a curious following among collectors who seek out films that push boundaries and explore darker aspects of desire.