AdultMaven.com has given us a great opportunity, getting free porn in exchange for writing reviews.  What could be easier, right?
Well, unless you're a writer by trade, it can be a bit daunting at first.  I will attempt to walk you through my process of writing a review in the hopes that your reviews will generate more traffic, and therefore more revenue!
(Pros and established reviewers, please skip this.  Please also feel free to add tips and comments.  This is NOT aimed at you!)
1.  Pick the movie
Sounds simple, eh?  But when starting out, pick something you like.  It's easier to write about what turns your crank.  Once you have  few positive reviews under your belt, it will be easier to stray into more territories.
2.  Carve out a decent amount of time
For me, that's when the kids are in bed and Hubby is at work and I have at least 3 hours.  Three hours?  A long movie will last over 2, and then I have to write, proofread, gather info and submit.  If the movie is predictable I'll hit the FF button, but that's not too often (especially if Derrick Pierce is in it--the rewind button gets a lot of time then). 
4.  Take notes
What?  Take notes?  Are you crazy?  This porn is so hot I'll remember everything!  Well, you may remember a few things, but after a while it can get repetitive.  By taking notes, you'll be able to give your readers more of what they're looking for.
5.  Use your resources
The Internet Adult Film Database has thousands of movies listed and it spells out who is in which scene for most of them.  If you're like me, you may not know a lot of these actors at first.  By using the scene-by-scene listing of actors, you can speak with a lot more authority about who is doing what.  http://www.iafd.com/
6.  Details!
A good review will have plenty of details, even a scene-by-scene breakdown.  You don't have to narrate here, but we do want to know what happened and what you liked about it.  Yes, we know they fucked--did they look like they were enjoying it?  Did they use a new position?  What was hot about those actors?  "Derrick Pierce sports tattoos that make my mouth water."  See, now you know how I feel about him and a defining physical characteristic. 
7.  Be honest!
I can find something positive about nearly everything, and my reviews reflect that.  Unless a movie is just awful in every way, you can find something redeeming.  By saying at least one thing positive, for me it makes it easier to pan a scene or actor. 
8.  We want volume!
If you type your review in Microsoft Word or other word-processing program, you can use your word count tool.  We want to see at least 300 words.  A good, thorough review will often top 1,000 words easily.
9.  Keywords!
As Steve mentioned in another blog, use the name of the movie and the actors when appropriate.  Even in this blog, I've mentioned Derrick Pierce thrice (and used the word thrice!).  This will increase traffic to your review.  Use their names at the beginning, throughout the review and at the end. 
10.  Be a voyeur!
OK, don't go peeping in windows--I mean read other reviews.  If you like a particular review, let that reviewer know.  And if you'd like some guidance, feel free to ask any of them.  I'd be happy to proof a review and offer tips to beef it up.  We all want more traffic; the better quality reviews we have, the more money we'll all make.

I hope these tips help our new writers focus on quality.  If people know they're going to get a good review when they come here, we'll get oodles of loyal fans.  Please feel free to contact me if you'd like help with your review--I'm friendly and I don't judge at all.  We'll all looking at porn, after all.

And if Derrick Pierce reads this--Wow.   You rock my world.  See how I used his name at the end of this blog?  :)