Bali Police are hunting for a mysterious Indonesian woman who appeared in an amateur pornographic film recorded seven years ago.
The film, shot at Kuta beach, is titled “Koreana Bali,” and stars an Indonesia woman and a Caucasian man.
It is understood the movie only became popular after the recent controversy surrounding the documentary, “Cowboys in Paradise,” about the sex lives of Bali’s Kuta Cowboys, who it has been alleged service female tourists for money or other favors.
“We will investigate who spread the movie on the Internet and in DVDs,” Bali Police spokesman Snr. Comr. Gede Sugianyar Dwi Putra told SCTV. “The woman is Indonesian, not Korean. We can tell from her looks and she speaks Javanese in the movie.”
According to the police, the 22-minute movie was amateurish, given that it was shot on a camcorder.
The police are also having trouble identifying the ‘actors’ because the video was shot seven years ago.
The movie begins with a panoramic pan of Kuta beach as the camera follows two of the beach’s security officers patrolling on a motorcycle.
The next scene shows the woman speaking to a beach vendor in fluent Javanese.
The grainy sex scenes occur on the balcony of a hotel overlooking the beach.
Angered Bali Police who were hoping to charge “Cowboys in Paradise” director Amit Virmani with failing to procure the required permit to film have run into a major roadblock — Indonesia doesn’t have an extradition treaty with Singapore.
The film, shot at Kuta beach, is titled “Koreana Bali,” and stars an Indonesia woman and a Caucasian man.
It is understood the movie only became popular after the recent controversy surrounding the documentary, “Cowboys in Paradise,” about the sex lives of Bali’s Kuta Cowboys, who it has been alleged service female tourists for money or other favors.
“We will investigate who spread the movie on the Internet and in DVDs,” Bali Police spokesman Snr. Comr. Gede Sugianyar Dwi Putra told SCTV. “The woman is Indonesian, not Korean. We can tell from her looks and she speaks Javanese in the movie.”
According to the police, the 22-minute movie was amateurish, given that it was shot on a camcorder.
The police are also having trouble identifying the ‘actors’ because the video was shot seven years ago.
The movie begins with a panoramic pan of Kuta beach as the camera follows two of the beach’s security officers patrolling on a motorcycle.
The next scene shows the woman speaking to a beach vendor in fluent Javanese.
The grainy sex scenes occur on the balcony of a hotel overlooking the beach.
Angered Bali Police who were hoping to charge “Cowboys in Paradise” director Amit Virmani with failing to procure the required permit to film have run into a major roadblock — Indonesia doesn’t have an extradition treaty with Singapore.
Tidak ada komentar:
Posting Komentar