Barb Wire XXX
Amber's lead performance received a 2014 XBIZ acting nomination.

Amber Victoria Rizzo, born November 10, 1986, in Banning, California, has also been credited as Brittany Amber, Brittney Amber and Britiney Amber.
Britney Amber is an American performer, director and actress whose professional career began in 2008 and expanded from adult production in the late 2000s into parody roles, feature-dancing recognition and later mainstream screen credits. Her adult work in that period gave way to a wider range of screen roles, and her catalog grew to encompass studio features, parody roles and independent screen projects. A 2010 AVN Best New Starlet nomination marked early award-season visibility. In 2013 she took the lead in the parody feature Barb Wire XXX, and the performance received a 2014 XBIZ acting nomination.
NightMoves named her Best Female Performer in its 2018 Editor's Choice awards. Between 2019 and 2020 she appeared in independent feature films while continuing adult work, a mainstream-crossover period that included the independent feature Girls Guns and Blood (2019). Her acting continued into the 2020s, with screen credits extending into 2024, and her directing work continued alongside her acting career. The 2013 lead role and 2014 XBIZ nomination formed part of her feature parody work, while the 2018 NightMoves award recognized her as Best Female Performer through the Editor's Choice category. Her work also moved through adult features, parody projects and independent screen productions. Those credits developed alongside her feature-dancing recognition and later mainstream screen roles. She remained active as an actress and director after that crossover period.
Commons records the start of Amber's professional career.
Public records list a Best New Starlet nomination.
Won the Editor's Choice award.
Appeared in independent feature films alongside continued adult work.
IMDb lists new performer credits into 2024.
Amber's lead performance received a 2014 XBIZ acting nomination.
A mainstream-crossover acting credit.
A later mainstream-oriented acting credit.