YNOT – With a nom de porn derived from the Latin word for pain, it should surprise no one that Princess Donna Dolore delights in playing the sadistic role in BDSM games. Her latest directorial effort for fetish studio Kink.com will remove any lingering doubts.

HardcoreGangbang.com, Kink’s sixth new site this year, contains some of the studio’s most intense material. Based in Kink’s new Los Angeles-area sub-studio, the site is an offshoot of one of company’s most popular online destinations, BoundGangbangs.com, also helmed by Dolore.

Where its predecessor mostly sticks to tried-and-true BDSM fantasies, however, Hardcore Gangbang pushes the envelope, taking bondage scenarios to seldom-explored-in-porn extremes. Aggressive manhandling, brutal sex and quadruple penetrations are hallmarks of the new site’s content … and very well may generate both kudos and condemnation within and without the adult entertainment industry.

“We are exploring fantasy,” explained Dolore, who created the concept and directs the action. “HardcoreGangbang.com is about bringing women’s darkest gangbang fantasies to life. The site focuses on the excitement of trying to get away. Hardcore Gangbang is a storyline-driven site that’s built around being overpowered and the erotics of struggle and escape.”

For Dolore, whose directorial credits also include Kink’s Public Disgrace and Ultimate Surrender websites, controversy and aggressive displays of power are nothing new.

Neither is public attention: She’s one of the personalities featured in Hollywood actor-director James Franco’s new documentary kink, which is expected to debut at the Sundance Film Festival in January. The film tracks the history and social significance of Kink.com and reportedly doesn’t shy from the company’s relationship with controversy. According to a Kink spokesperson, the kink film crew spent time on-set during production of a Bound Gangbangs scene, capturing details and inside-the-industry bits that may set tongues wagging.

HardcoreGangbang is part of Kink.com’s Kinky Dollars affiliate program, which pays 50- to 60-percent recurring revenue share or $30 to $55 per sign-up.