The company that brought a slavering world the Paris Hilton sex tape hopes to distribute a movie featuring rap-metal star Kid Rock, former Creed lead singer Scott Stapp and four strippers.
Red Light District has already posted a trailer featuring a mild portion of the video on its Web site.
Red Light District president David Joseph said that he obtained the tape from a third party and needs to iron out some legal issues before he will know whether he can release it on DVD. He said the company had not yet contacted Rock or Stapp about the tape, which was made six years ago in Miami while the two were touring together. Asked what the full tape shows, he said: "They got some girls from a strip club, and they're having some fun in the motor home."
While such a movie is hardly going to damage the career of Kid Rock - who has spent most of it boasting about his sexual prowess and hanging with strippers, porn stars and centrefolds - we wonder what the lead singer of Christian dullards Creed was doing getting involved in such antics. Maybe his role consists of him praying for their souls... but we somehow doubt it...

A barmaid at an Edinburgh strip bar was sacked after her boss claimed she stole bags of cash from a safe, an employment tribunal was told this week .
Peter Fairbairn, who runs the Burke & Hare, alleged that Irene Burke was responsible for the disappearance of several bags packed with £1 coins because she was the only member of staff who held a permanent key. But Burke's solicitor yesterday argued that Fairbairn had jumped to conclusions.
The tribunal heard that Burke had worked in the pub for more than two years before she was sacked in May 2005.
Giving evidence, Fairbairn said that he allowed staff to take their wages from the cash register, as long as they wrote down their hours worked on paper.
He said Burke had access to the safe where a minimum of £5000 was kept. He started to notice discrepancies with missing bags of £1 coins.
He said: "I doubted myself initially but it was happening too regularly. The bank said to me, 'it's definitely not us', and I was blaming the couriers delivering the change as well. I was blaming everyone apart from my staff."
He discovered that a large bag of £1 coins had been punctured and claimed it was possible to "tease" the smaller bags out.
Burke was later asked to hand over her keys, without explanation - and was told two days later she was being dismissed.
Fairbairn admitted he was unaware of proper dismissal procedures, saying: "I thought I had enough evidence for a conviction but that was never my aim. I wasn't going to take it any further other than just dismissing her."
Ken Hogg, solicitor for Burke, told the tribunal that the police had not taken the matter any further, describing Mr Fairbairn's evidence as "sparse" and said: "You deprived someone of their job on the basis of a whim."
The tribunal is expected to continue in April.