TadOverdon
Pornographer
- Joined
- Mar 30, 2021
- Posts
- 1,696
Whichever one they offered the most money for.
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True, very true.Whichever one they offered the most money for.
I don’t use this standard. Money is fine, but it’s not a goal of mine to have a lot of it. Mostly because I know it wouldn’t last long if I ever do again.Whichever one they offered the most money for.
Yeah, there are some stories that really aren’t worth increased attention or certain forms of attention (I think Cheerleader and the Peeper is a good story, but yeah, I wouldn’t play a game based on it, meanwhile some other stories out there are just ugh). And if the studio in question wanted to adapt my story into something I couldn’t stomach- like an adaptation of Courtney Crowe where she wins- that would not fly with me under any circumstance. Just like I’m sure AA Milne is spinning in their grave over certain adaptations of his Winnie the Pooh tales right now. And if he’s not, he’s a stronger creator than me.I had a game company approach me about adapting Cheerleader and the Peeper to a text based game.
They looked legit, but I declined the offer.
There were films - decades ago - like Behind the Green Door and the The Devil In Miss Jones. I saw the latter (see Viewing My First Porn Movie). It was overall a mediocre movie and as "arousing" porn, it was tiresome by the end. The plot was ridiculous, the acting was minimal, and the production values were very basic. What was supposed to the entrance to purgatory or whatever was filmed at Harry Reems' house (a very nice one) in Westchester County, New York.Now there's an oxymoron, if ever I saw one
I've seen relatively recent French films that could qualify as feature length porn. One of them ("Sex Stories" in its English translation) inspired my story "Finding the Fourth Girl."There were films - decades ago - like Behind the Green Door and the The Devil In Miss Jones. I saw the latter (see Viewing My First Porn Movie). It was overall a mediocre movie and as "arousing" porn, it was tiresome by the end. The plot was ridiculous, the acting was minimal, and the production values were very basic. What was supposed to the entrance to purgatory or whatever was filmed at Harry Reems' house (a very nice one) in Westchester County, New York.
Their are some films that are rated R that may have NC-17 director's cut released later. Incest shows up in films like Spanking the Monkey and Savage Grace (the latter supposedly based on a true story). I have seen Savage Grace, and the one sex scene was enough to make it R-rated but it fell short of true porn.They do. But it's very specific studios and it's not common. It's much easier to just film a vanilla sex scene and tag it with "stepbro" or "stepsis" or "stepmom."
Do they make feature-length porn flicks any more?
A LIttle Dirty, a Little Bit Salty has the story, the characters, and the sex for a feature-length movie. They'd probably want to write around the kinda slow "meet the family" scene.
Al Franken discussed in one of his books that a friend of his worked for a hotel chain, and the average person who paid to watch a porn movie in his hotel room watched it for only six minutes. Based on that, short porn videos meet the average porn watcher's needs better than a long movie.By the way, do they even make that many full-length porn movies any more? It's mostly videos with minimal plots, and they are usually short. Have I missed something? There may be a market for "mainstream" movies with sexual themes. However, an NC-17 rating is box office poison. Thus R-Rated movies have gotten more explicit since the system was introduced over fifty years ago.
Probably the series: Aces. It has a plot and a big potential for sequels. Oh, wait, did you say a *porn* studio...?And said, "We'd like to make a feature length pornographic film based on your story."
Which one would it be and why? Give us a link while you're at it. I could use some reading material for the work week.
It was "NC-17." At the time, the highest-grossing picture ever to have that rating, apparently.What was Lust, Caution rated?