I've been waiting for a model to start this thread, but I guess everybody is recovering from the monster party in Vegas
The other thread started on the topics started bad and went worse.
As kickstarter supporter, I got digital copy on release day. I've supported a couple of other kickstarter projects (games) and this is first tangible thing I've gotten from Kickstarter project. So kudos for Sean and team for delivered a finished project on time :shock:
My biggest concerned based on the trailers was that only the prettiest, most popular, and most creative models were going to be featured in the documentary. So I was quite pleased that the movie started out with "typical" camgirls, instead of top models. Overall, while I recognized the majority of models there were plenty of models I was not familiar with and that is good thing. Other than not having any non North America model I give them A for diversity.
I think they did a good job of portraying the models and as pretty ordinary woman, looking for a job that fit their lifestyle. I thought some of the best moments in the film were when models described the difficulties of finding a vanilla job and how camming freed them to have time with their kids, school etc. This is very consistent with what has been described on ACF. As an aside, I was surprise that none of the camgirls significant others, would be be described as hunks.
I am not sure that some one who had never seen camshow, would necessarily get feeling for what a camshow looked like. This probably my biggest criticism of the documentary it was full a 30 minutes, before the subject of masturbation, sextoys, and fetishes came up. The first 30 minutes felt like you were watching one of the soft core flicks on Showtime after dark, it wasn't until you saw Abby Rhodes and Sophia Locke on sybians that you got a sense that, camming was more than just sexily flashing boobs. While they did a good job in describing that camming is more than just masturbation, I think they left the impression that watching live sex acts wasn't a big part of the appeal and the bread and butter of most models.
A couple of models asked me if I thought the member portrayal was offensive. It certainly wasn't entirely flattering, but I think it was probably pretty accurate.
The downside of showing so many models is there wasn't enough time to develop an emotional connection to an model, so it lacked the emotional punch that many documentaries have. On the other hand, I am little tired of being emotional manipulated by documentary filmmakers pushing their agenda. So it was refreshing that Sean and team while being very supportive of camming didn't try to over hype it.
I am quite curious about the opinions of others especially models about the fillm.
1. Did you think it was an accurate portrayl?
2. Is this something you send to you family to watch to help explain you job? If so what else would you add? If not why not?
I definitely recommend watching it when gets officially released.
The other thread started on the topics started bad and went worse.
As kickstarter supporter, I got digital copy on release day. I've supported a couple of other kickstarter projects (games) and this is first tangible thing I've gotten from Kickstarter project. So kudos for Sean and team for delivered a finished project on time :shock:
My biggest concerned based on the trailers was that only the prettiest, most popular, and most creative models were going to be featured in the documentary. So I was quite pleased that the movie started out with "typical" camgirls, instead of top models. Overall, while I recognized the majority of models there were plenty of models I was not familiar with and that is good thing. Other than not having any non North America model I give them A for diversity.
I think they did a good job of portraying the models and as pretty ordinary woman, looking for a job that fit their lifestyle. I thought some of the best moments in the film were when models described the difficulties of finding a vanilla job and how camming freed them to have time with their kids, school etc. This is very consistent with what has been described on ACF. As an aside, I was surprise that none of the camgirls significant others, would be be described as hunks.
I am not sure that some one who had never seen camshow, would necessarily get feeling for what a camshow looked like. This probably my biggest criticism of the documentary it was full a 30 minutes, before the subject of masturbation, sextoys, and fetishes came up. The first 30 minutes felt like you were watching one of the soft core flicks on Showtime after dark, it wasn't until you saw Abby Rhodes and Sophia Locke on sybians that you got a sense that, camming was more than just sexily flashing boobs. While they did a good job in describing that camming is more than just masturbation, I think they left the impression that watching live sex acts wasn't a big part of the appeal and the bread and butter of most models.
A couple of models asked me if I thought the member portrayal was offensive. It certainly wasn't entirely flattering, but I think it was probably pretty accurate.
The downside of showing so many models is there wasn't enough time to develop an emotional connection to an model, so it lacked the emotional punch that many documentaries have. On the other hand, I am little tired of being emotional manipulated by documentary filmmakers pushing their agenda. So it was refreshing that Sean and team while being very supportive of camming didn't try to over hype it.
I am quite curious about the opinions of others especially models about the fillm.
1. Did you think it was an accurate portrayl?
2. Is this something you send to you family to watch to help explain you job? If so what else would you add? If not why not?
I definitely recommend watching it when gets officially released.