Chippy D Stars In A Porn Movie

Laurence Fishburne’s girl, Montana Fishburne AKA Chippy D on the internet suggests that the nineteen year old porn star has already gained a lot of fame before the release of her very first porn flick. “Chippy D” has remained one of the hot searches over the web in the past few hours.

According to sources, the renowned actor of the big screen seems quite uncomfortable with the upcoming adult film of her young daughter. When a girl is born, her parents look forward to seeing her as a doctor, a writer, a successful corporate lady or an engineer, but surely not a porn artist. Perhaps, Fishburne is one of the unlucky dads whose daughter is not doing well for his name.

Till now three hot stories have covered Montana Fishburne. The first story revealed that the young girl was having a relation with the Brian Pumper, a not so decent porn star who possesses a strange and bizarre obsession with woman. Later the second story was published by TMZ which disclosed the news regarding Montana’s forthcoming porn film and now the search for Chippy D has become a hot trend.

Chippy D stated that she was very nervous about the film. Furthermore she explained that she was greatly inspired by Kim Kardashian who chose the same route towards fame and glory. Kim’s movie played a vital role in magnifying her face in the world of showbiz. Montana believes that her porn movie, which will be released by Vivid Entertainment, will also increase her attractiveness.

Children who watch X-rated films 'more likely to drink'

 Belief that young teens involved in sex or violence are already being influenced by a diet of horror and other adult DVDs they watch at home.

Now the research into the behaviour of more than 6,250 young teenagers exposed to adult films will give many another reason why such films should not be seen by children.

It is not merely witnessing scenes of drinking which causes the problem, they said, because many already see similar in early evening TV drama and soap operas for instance.

But watching films that they are not supposed to gives adolescents a greater sense of 'sensation' seeking which can lead them to trying alcohol illegally, said the study by Washington scientists.

They let 6,255 children see films which in America carry an R rating which means those under 17 are not allowed to see them unless with an adult for the full duration of the movie.

R-rated movies are not always violent or full of sex.

In America they can be given an R certificate for containing bad language, drug use or adult themes too but they are meant to portray behaviour deemed inappropriate for children under the age of 17 - the South Park cartoon film had an R rating.

The study, in the journal Prevention Science, found children who watched such films developed a greater sense of 'sensation seeking' which is a willingness to try something considered risky.

Researcher James Sargent, a pediatriacian from Dartmouth Medical School said those who watched R-rated films were more likely to want to seek increasingly risky thrills.

He said: "The study found that watching R-rated movies affected the level of sensation seeking among adolescents. "R-rated movies not only contain scenes of alcohol use that prompt adolescents to drink, they also jack up the sensation seeking tendency, which makes adolescents more prone to engage in all sorts of risky behaviours."

Some teenagers are already more prone to want to try thrills, he added, and watching R-rated movies may only make it a little more likely for them that they try drinking alcohol underage but for others the risks are greater.

He added: "For low sensation seekers, R-rated movies make a big difference. "In fact, exposure to R-rated movies can make a low sensation seeking adolescent drink like a high sensation seeking adolescent."

He warned: "The message to parents is clear. Take the movie ratings literally. Under-17s should not be permitted to see R-rated movies."

The research measured levels of sensation seeking with questionnaires to the volunteers every eight months over a two year period.

During that time they provided with a list of films - all box office hits rather than niche horror or sex films - that included both family titles and R-rated ones.

They were asked about whether or not they liked to do 'scary things' or 'dangerous things' or felt bored and restless and if they had tried alcohol with or without their parents' knowledge.

The results from the questionnaire were measured against the number of R-rated movies they had watched in that period to find links and patterns of behaviour.

Source:telegraph.co.uk/