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Realistically, most women do not experience orgasm through vaginal penetration alone – instead needing stimulation of their clitoris and nipples to produce desired sensations.
Casey Calvert’s storytelling and filmmaking abilities are at their apex here, boasting one of the strongest casts among all Porn movies released this year – making this an early candidate for best adult movie of 2022.
1. Picture of Beauty
Picture of Beauty is a British erotic drama film directed by Maxim Ford and released in 2017. Starring Madison Missina and Pawel Hajnos, it depicts artists encouraging their female muses to come out of hiding and discover unsimulated sexual pleasure.
Picture of Beauty may contain pretentious reflections on sexual exploration and repression, yet is nothing more than cheap soft porn nonsense. Even its sets, which move with every breeze like cheap fabric draperies, seem cheaper than asphalt pavement.
2. Hot Girls Wanted
Hot Girls Wanted, Jill Bauer and Ronna Gradus’ 2015 documentary about amateur pornography premiered at Sundance to critical acclaim and featured stories of several women who entered this industry. Since then, Netflix has released six-episode sequel, Hot Girls Wanted: Turned On which features some of the same team involved with Hot Girls Wanted including Rashida Jones as producer/director.
„Women on Top,” the first episode of this series, follows two female pornographers Erika Lust (CEO of Lust Films and star of numerous niche videos) and Holly Randall (freelance erotic photographer and daughter of fetishist Suze). These women could not be more different; Lust is at the top of her field, with multiple movies set for production as well as a TED talk under her belt, while Randall struggles financially to support herself and make ends meet.
Both women are passionate about improving the porn industry to be more inclusive for female participants, yet their experiences reflect an industry which still pays well despite its exploitative practices. Hot Girls Wanted is an essential and eye-opening documentary which everyone should view.
Not surprisingly, some adult entertainment industry workers are disappointed with this Netflix series and have taken to social media in protest. Some feel as though the show disregards their privacy concerns while also exposing many of the challenges these workers must contend with when choosing this career path. Vocativ points out that its tone-deaf response to complaints made against its subjects seems particularly insensitive given its stated feminist ambitions and concerns for exploitation.
3. Hot Girls Wanted Season 2
Netflix’s 2016 Sundance documentary Hot Girls Wanted, directed by Rashida Jones who has an online history of belittling women and slut-shaming porn celebrities, this six-part docu-series shows the darker side of sex work with episodes that range from impactful to disturbing; for example highlighting that only 3 percent of pornography viewers are paying customers and that many sex workers struggle financially; it also covers high rates of physical aggression within pornography production that often falls on women themselves – it features episodes such as this as well as covering physical assault within pornography itself and how most victims tend to be female as part of this six part docu-series series.
While this show does not shy away from depicting sexual crimes and industry abuses, it fails to connect those horrors to larger social issues brought on by pornography and dating apps such as Tinder. For instance, episode one, entitled „Love Me Tinder”, follows James who lives his life on dating apps but finds the experience depersonalized; thus giving this episode an awkward feel compared to other episodes in the series and coming across as rather tone-deaf.
However, other episodes in the series offer interesting perspectives. „Women on Top” features Erika Lust – who runs a successful production company and TED talk – and Holly Randall who’s trying to break into male-dominated industry. Their stories stand in stark contrast to that of amateur porn producers featured in 2015 film; providing viewers with fresh insight into issues surrounding women working sex work.
4. Hot Girls Wanted Season 3
Hot Girls Wanted, released in 2015, now has its own six-episode Netflix series featuring real women working in the porn industry. Created by director Rashida Jones and producers Jill Bauer, Ronna Gradus and Bill Bauer, it explores sexuality and technology with engaging topics that draw viewers in.
This show introduces several fascinating women, such as a cam girl who finds her industry empowering, an actor forced to perform unsettling scenes for her career and Lust, a producer devoted to producing movies that don’t solely focus on physical aspects of sex. It offers an engaging look into how sexuality and technology intersect from both ends – those creating content and those viewing it.
While some episodes will likely displease those seeking more positive portrayals of porn, this show remains worth watching. „Women on Top,” featuring Bailey who reports being able to support herself financially through cam girl work is particularly powerful; another standout episode profiles Lisa Ann who reports being happy in her career without feeling stigmatized like other performers do.
„Love Me Tinder” and „Don’t Stop Filming” don’t quite meet expectations in terms of storytelling; James from Big Brother lives his dating life on dating apps but feels it depersonalizes him, while „Don’t Stop Filming” follows a young woman who may be labeled a sexual offender after broadcasting her friend’s rape live through Periscope. Both episodes provide compelling content; though these two don’t quite measure up.
5. Hot Girls Wanted Season 4
Hot Girls Wanted, the 2015 documentary that debuted at Sundance to great acclaim and controversy, was loved by critics but disliked by many in the porn industry who felt it misrepresented their work. Since then, its producers – Jill Bauer and Ronna Gradus and Rashida Jones of Parks and Recreation fame) – have released this six-episode series that continues to explore how porn works digitally.
While this series does have a strong feminist element, it avoids becoming preachy or sentimental. „Money Shot,” for instance, exposes an extensive system of racial bias in the porn industry; not only are Black women often paid less than white counterparts but websites often categorize videos according to racial demographics for greater visibility to potential buyers.
„Women on Top,” one of the show’s standout episodes, follows several cam girls and an entrepreneurial agent working to bring more diversity to the porn scene. These ladies exude charisma as they describe how both sex and money play important roles in their lives.
Hot Girls Wanted, the documentary about online porn, may not be easy viewing but for those willing to handle its sometimes raw and uncomfortable subject matter, it will prove well worth your while. It provides a fascinating look into an increasingly mainstream industry being affected by technology in ways we cannot fully comprehend, a field with plenty of complex issues related to gender that the filmmakers of Hot Girls Wanted don’t shy away from exploring – don’t expect just more breast shots though!