I work for queer porn, so we have a different way we shoot. Not all the time, but it depends on the situation. I overact in porn the same way I overact when I'm not in porn, when I'm with a partner. If I'm left to my own devices, I'm fairly quiet, and that's really boring to watch. "I have a tendency to overact my orgasms when they happen. Sex is fun, and sex feels good, but as I get older and more experienced in the industry, I feel like I'm faking it more and more." – Nikki Delano, performer For me to have an orgasm, it's more of an emotional thing and a connection thing. "Most of the time, to be honest, I fake it. "I feel like I'm faking it more and more." It happens occasionally-and it always does take me by surprise." –Brooklyn Chase, performer It's very difficult, at least for me, to have a real orgasm when I'm filming.
It's a lot of pressure and it's difficult to focus on really enjoying it enough when you have to think about how your body's turned and where the camera's at. Because when you're filming it's sort of like, a watched pot never boils.
"I would say the majority of the time it's fake. In those cases, I'll tell them to forget about their own pleasure and give pleasure to the other person."- Kayla-Jane Danger, director (primarily directs girl-on-girl films) Sometimes the chemistry wanes or it's an exhausting day. For me, that's what I want to see in the final product, and I want my performers to have fun! If they're not having orgasms, then half the fun of their job is gone. I want them to go as hard as they need to go until they have an orgasm. A lot of the things we do on camera you should not attempt at home."- Jenna J. You can't control blood flow.Porn is a fantasy. If the girl is not turning red, she's probably faking it.
Or at least, I do…The easiest way to tell if it's real is a flush. How can I expect you to have a real experience if I'm not experiencing it myself? You do your best to make it as genuine or real as possible. I want the experience to be real for the viewer. "I personally try to make every orgasm real. In light of that assessment-and our ongoing deep dive into the reason why women "fake it" in general-we talked to five women who have been working in the porn industry for many years as performers (and two who also direct) on whether that female money shot is ever real, and about faking orgasms in their personal sex lives: Do You Ever Fake It On Set? Following the screening, Jones made the following statement about porn to The Wrap: "Because it's performative, women are not feeling joy from it. When does "faking it" serve us, and when does it hinder us? This week is exploring a wide variety of topics, including why we accumulate fake friendships, why we're so quick to judge a woman who surgically enhances her features, and why faking is essential to our careers, closets, and finding closure.Īt this year's Sundance Film Festival, Rashida Jones, along with sex researcher Debby Herbenick, debuted Hot Girls Wanted, a documentary about young women working in the amateur porn industry.