MFX Media: Difference between revisions

'''MFX Media''' was a Brazilian pornographic fetish media company that was known for specializing mostly in the scatology genre for most of their videos. The company was founded in the 1990s, and the the website launched in 2004. The company was founded by Marco Fiorito, and is  

known for producing notable scat-films such as [[2 Girls 1 Cup]] and [[4 Girls 1 Fingerpaint]] (also known as [[Swap.avi]]).

*In the website, the website brings an 18+ warning to the user, and it provides DVD's of their films which can be seen in their homepage section, with categories such as "Shitting Panties", "Piss", "Enema", and many more. Some of these films also stars some male actors engaging in sexual activities with their bizarre fetish. The website does not include the infamous Hungry Bitches and the Swap.avi in their store anymore, and it now redirects to their new store since they no longer sell out those DVDs. There is a "Members" section which lists the actors of the film, but unfortunately, most of the actors are not even listed here.

The film [[2 Girls 1 Cup]] was directed by Marco Fiorito, a Brazilian man who describes himself as a "compulsive fetishist" and "an artist in the art of movie making.". He was interested in cinema in 1994, and two years later, he began making fetish films with his wife, which he stated: "When we started, the only films that we made were about feet fetishes". A few years later again, he now moves on to a bizarre and disgusting fetish (which you can already tell) involving excrement. (as the "2 Girls, 1 Cup" video shows).  

That film was produced by MFX-Video, one of several Fiorito companies that included his initials in their name (an exception, of course, was the firm Vomit Brazil). While Fiorito contends that his revolting films are not illegal in Brazil, some of his works have been branded obscene by U.S. prosecutors and led last year to the indictment of Danilo Croce, a Brazilian lawyer who lived in Florida and was listed on corporate documents as an officer of a company distributing Fiorito's films. In his legal declaration, which was filed in U.S. District Court in Orlando, Fiorito contended that Croce, 43, had no role in his movie business, other than helping to process credit card transactions through a travel company the attorney owned.