Scene from Celebrity Sex Tape or Home Video (1978)

Alternate Names: N/A

Physical Characteristics:

• Ethnicity: Black
• Boobs: Natural
• Bust: 91
• Cup: B
• Bra: 36B
• Waist: 60
• Hip: 91
• Height: 177
• Hair Color: Brown
• Eye Color: Brown
• Piercings: Yes

First Appearances:

• Group Marriage (1973) as Judy

Most Important Roles:

• Mysterious Island of Beautiful Women (1979) as Chocolate
• Death Force (1978) as Maria Russell
• The Muthers (1976) as Serena
• Machete Maidens Unleashed! (2010) as Self
• Battle of the Video Games (1983) as Self - Host
• Let's Do It Again (1975) as Girl at Factory
• Cover Girls (1977) as Monique Lawrence
• Body and Soul (1981) as Julie Winters
• Big Time (1977) as Shana Baynes
• You Are Looking Live! (2024) as

Career Highlights:

• Mysterious Island of Beautiful Women (1979)
• Death Force (1978)
• The Muthers (1976)
• Machete Maidens Unleashed! (2010)
• Battle of the Video Games (1983)
• Let's Do It Again (1975)
• Cover Girls (1977)
• Body and Soul (1981)
• Big Time (1977)
• You Are Looking Live! (2024)

"Initially titled 'Lady Sings the Blues,' Jayne Kennedy's cinematic debut (1972) could have been renamed 'Gentlemen Get the Blue Balls,' as Kennedy's fiery presence in the film is undeniable, yet she remains fully clothed. Mr. Skin asserts that Kennedy outshines Diana Ross in the role of a jazz singer. Fortunately, this former Miss Ohio 1970 and Miss USA semi-finalist began securing more revealing roles in films like 'Group Marriage' (1972), 'Let's Do It Again' (1975), and 'The Muthers' (1976), where she made her nude debut. Though the specifics of this slave revolt film are unclear, we can assure you that Kennedy's skin is both brown and beautiful. Post-1976, Kennedy appeared in various films such as 'Big Time' (1977), 'Death Force' (1978), 'Mysterious Island of Beautiful Women' (1979), 'Ms. 45' (1981), and 'Body and Soul' (1981). In the latter, Kennedy's soulful body is once again on display, showcasing her captivating assets. Transitioning from acting to sports broadcasting, Kennedy became one of the first women to host 'The NFL Today,' significantly boosting its ratings and earning herself a $1 million insurance policy for her face alone. One writer eloquently described Kennedy as 'splendor made visible.' Mr. Skin enthusiastically endorses this sentiment."