Jennifer Lopez's sex movie blocked from distribution by judge

Jennifer Lopez's sex movie blocked from distribution by judge

A judge on Monday blocked singer-actress Jennifer Lopez's first husband from distributing a sleazy video of the former couple's sex life.

However Ojani Noa, a chef and model who was tied to Lopez for less than eleven months, said that he would fight back.

Los Angeles Superior Court Judge James Chalfant's order to former husband of Lopez will remain in effect until a court hearing on Tuesday, to determine whether to extend it.

Jennifer Lopez has filed against Noa on Friday, just 2 years after she won a judgment of 545,000 dollars against him in a similar case involving a planned tell-all book.

In her latest lawsuit, Jennifer Lopez said that Noa was shopping around to players of the film industry a movie with footage of the couple in sexual situations, including their time in a hotel room during their honeymoon in 1997.

Jennifer Lopez, who tied knots with singer Marc Anthony in 2004 and has two children with him, is seeking 10 million dollars in damages and a court order permanently blocking the dissemination of any video showing her and Noa in intimate situations.

The judge said that he issued the temporary order because the proposed movie "How I Married Jennifer Lopez: The JLo and Ojani Noa Story" may violate an agreement between Lopez and Noa, in which he agreed not to disclose private information about her.

Noa, who came to court on Monday without an attorney, said that he was not dissuaded by the judge's ruling.

He said, "I'm going to fight this”.

In 2006, Lopez sued Noa over his plans to publish a tell-all book about their life, by claiming that the book would violate the nondisclosure, "non-disparagement" agreement the two had previously reached. It resulted in a judge of California ordering Noa to pay Lopez 545,000 dollars for infringement of contract.

In addition to Noa, the judge's order on Monday temporarily blocking distribution of the film applies to movie producer Ed Meyer, even though his attorney argued that Meyer was not bound by an agreement between Lopez and Noa.