This airline fantasy was a classic setting for Vivid's brand of erotica: glamorous, humorous, and executed with glossy, high-quality production values. Directed by the legendary Chi Chi LaRue, the film runs approximately 80 minutes and delivers exactly what the title promises—a world where men are nowhere to be found, and the focus is entirely on the chemistry between women.
Chloe Jones was a Vivid Girl whose beauty and tragic personal story made her a poignant figure in adult film history. Her performance in "Where the Boys Aren't 17" is a reminder of her talent and charisma. Jones passed away in 2005, but her work from this era remains a testament to her skill and screen presence.
The roster for this production—featuring Jenna Jameson, Savanna Samson, Sunrise Adams, Mercedez, Kira Kener, Chloe Jones, Briana Banks, and Dasha—reads like a "Who’s Who" of the early 2000s. This was a time when performers were not merely names on a screen but brands. Jenna Jameson, in particular, pioneered the crossover from adult star to mainstream celebrity, bringing a level of legitimacy and "high quality" production value to her studio, ClubJenna. This film serves as a showcase for this curated stable of talent, emphasizing a specific aesthetic of polished, "all-American" glamour that defined the industry's attempt to appeal to a broader, more commercial audience. The "All-Girl" Narrative and Safe Spaces
Both served as premier ClubJenna contract stars during the early to mid-2000s, known for their high-performance standards and distinct screen presence.
, who boards a chartered flight with an all-female entourage . The group travels on a fictional airline called "All Girl Airlines"
Some search results for "Where the Boys Aren't 16: Dark Angels" list the cast as Jenna Jameson, Briana Banks, Sunrise Adams, Mercedez, Savanna Samson, Kira Kener, Dasha, Tiffany Mason, and Chloe Jones. There is a common point of confusion between Part 16 and Part 17, as both were released in 2003 and featured similar rosters of Vivid talent. "Where the Boys Aren't 17," however, is the entry specifically built around the "All Girl Airlines" airline fantasy, while Part 16 had a distinct "Dark Angels" theme.