Luna Star — pornstar profile, biography and scenes

Luna Star is a Havana, Cuba-born Latin performer who has been working since 2012 — one of the most-recognised Cuban exports of the past decade-plus. Latin Cuban, 5'4" frame at 34-24-35, brown-on-brown. Born May 1989 in Havana, Cuba, raised there until age fifteen before moving to Miami. Speaks Spanish and English. With the Cuban-Latin framing as the dominant casting register across the active years and over a decade of mainstream-feature presence anchoring the working-veteran resume.

Career

Started 2012 around age twenty-two with a steady mainstream-rotation pattern through the long active stretch. Heavy presence across Brazzers, Tushy, Vixen, Adult Time studios, the gonzo brand family, Naughty America and the broader feature catalog. The Havana-to-Miami migration story sits in personal-brand register throughout the long active stretch rather than agency-pushed framing across the marketing copy in the working-veteran cohort.

Style on screen

Comfortable across hardcore anal, blowjob, all-girl and group framing within the gonzo and feature lanes — the AVN-nominated Best POV Sex Scene from Dress-Up Dolls and the XBiz-nominated Best Scene – Parody Release from American Hustle XXX signal the broader booking range across multiple casting lanes. The Cuban-Latin register has stayed consistent across the studio rotations rather than shifting body presentation throughout the active years.

Off-screen

The Cuban heritage and the bilingual Spanish-and-English skills sit in marketing material as deliberate framing rather than agency-pushed positioning across the active years and the studio rotation cycles in the working-veteran cohort across her cohort peers in the cross-cycle rotation pattern.

Recognition

AVN Award nominee for Best POV Sex Scene (Dress-Up Dolls, 2013). XBiz Award nominee for Best Scene – Parody Release (American Hustle XXX, 2014). XMA Fan Award nominee for Favorite Female Porn Star. Spank Bank Awards nominee for Best 'Just Got Fucked' Hair. Multi-board recognition across the active years and the studio rotation cycles in the working-veteran cohort.