Small Hands
Small Hands grew up in San Diego, a Cancer with punk-rock roots in Southern California. Religious household, but he kept his dick in his pants through high school. He brags about a high-speed police chase he somehow walked away from. Before porn, he chased stages instead of scenes, fronting bands, even roaring to ten-thousand fans in an arena and soaking in that roar like a shot of adrenaline. Then Joanna Angel called the shots. One frantic afternoon an editor rang: the day’s scene file was toast. She needed a replacement fast, so she grabbed Small Hands, hit record, and boom—his accidental porn career launched. Favorite flick? This Is Spinal Tap—hits way too close to his own backstage mayhem. Off-camera he geeks out on horror flicks, editing, music, graphic design, anything dark and twisted. On a PureTaboo set the sex is raw, the performances dialed, the stories fucked-up, the characters broken—in short, a blast. Ask him how it’ll change the world and he just shrugs: that’s society’s problem. When the interviewer asked if he’s ever been caught doing anything truly taboo, he smirked and answered, “Not yet.”
Small Hands
Small Hands grew up in San Diego, a Cancer with punk-rock roots in Southern California. Religious household, but he kept his dick in his pants through high school. He brags about a high-speed police chase he somehow walked away from. Before porn, he chased stages instead of scenes, fronting bands, even roaring to ten-thousand fans in an arena and soaking in that roar like a shot of adrenaline. Then Joanna Angel called the shots. One frantic afternoon an editor rang: the day’s scene file was toast. She needed a replacement fast, so she grabbed Small Hands, hit record, and boom—his accidental porn career launched. Favorite flick? This Is Spinal Tap—hits way too close to his own backstage mayhem. Off-camera he geeks out on horror flicks, editing, music, graphic design, anything dark and twisted. On a PureTaboo set the sex is raw, the performances dialed, the stories fucked-up, the characters broken—in short, a blast. Ask him how it’ll change the world and he just shrugs: that’s society’s problem. When the interviewer asked if he’s ever been caught doing anything truly taboo, he smirked and answered, “Not yet.”
