Pony Girl: At the Ranch

In the early 1980s adult film landscape, 'Pony Girl' and its subsequent sequel 'Pony Girl Number Two' gained notoriety for their unique blend of bondage, S&M, and a dash of equestrian fetishism. These films tell the story of young women who find themselves at the mercy of a twisted and sadistic regime at a rural ranch. The protagonist of the story, whose name is never explicitly mentioned, is among a group of young women who are kidnapped by a group of menacing men, led by a wealthy and corrupt individual. The women are taken to a rural farm where they are held captive, subjected to various forms of physical and psychological abuse. Upon arrival, the women are forced to sleep on the cold and unforgiving barn floor, a stark contrast to the luxurious and opulent lifestyle they are used to. As the days go by, they begin to lose their sense of identity and submit to the harsh realities of their new surroundings. Their days are filled with chores and activities designed to break their spirits, while at night they are terrorized by the dominant figure behind the ranch's twisted regime - a sadistic dominatrix who revels in her power over the helpless women. This leather-clad figure, who has a penchant for cruelty and humiliation, sees her subjects as nothing more than playthings to be dominated and controlled. The women are forced to adopt the roles of animals, specifically horses, and are subjected to various forms of physical punishment and humiliation. This includes wearing masks and harnesses, being forced to run and jump, and being ridden by their captors. The aim, it seems, is to dehumanize the women and reduce them to a state of servitude. As the women endure this ordeal, they begin to develop a strange sense of camaraderie with one another. They find solace in their shared suffering and support each other in their bid to survive this twisted regime. However, their solidarity is short-lived, as the sadistic dominatrix has plans to sell them off to the highest bidder, further adding to their misery. As the story unfolds, the women are subjected to ever more depraved and sadistic games and activities, further testing their endurance and resolve. The ranch becomes a place of darkness and despair, where the women are forced to confront their deepest fears and submit to their captor's twisted desires. Throughout the films, the camera captures the women's distress and anguish in graphic detail, as they are subjected to all manner of physical and psychological abuse. The setting of the rural ranch, with its crumbling barns and rolling hills, serves as a backdrop to the twisted games and activities that take place within. Despite the graphic and often disturbing content, the films can also be seen as a commentary on the societal attitudes of the time. The wealthy and powerful individuals who run the ranch represent the dark underbelly of society, where the weak and vulnerable are preyed upon by those in positions of power. However, it is worth noting that the editing done for the video 'Pony Girl: At the Ranch' removes key scenes and characters from the original films, including the iconic actress Traci Lords. This, combined with the removal of any explicit content, results in a watered-down version of the original films that lacks their impact and depth.