Hot Girls Wanted

Hot Girls Wanted

2015 "Porn, the internet and the girl next door."
Hot Girls Wanted
Hot Girls Wanted

Hot Girls Wanted

6.1 | 1h24m | NC-17 | en | Documentary

A first-ever look at the realities of the professional “amateur” porn world and the steady stream of 18-to-19-year old girls entering into it.

View More
AD

WATCH FREEFOR 30 DAYS

All Prime Video
Cancel anytime

Watch Now
6.1 | 1h24m | NC-17 | en | Documentary | More Info
Released: May. 29,2015 | Released Producted By: Two to Tangle Productions , Country: United States of America Budget: 0 Revenue: 0 Official Website: http://www.hotgirlswantedmovie.com/
Synopsis

A first-ever look at the realities of the professional “amateur” porn world and the steady stream of 18-to-19-year old girls entering into it.

...... View More
Stream Online

The movie is currently not available onine

Cast

Stella May , Brian Omally , Ava Taylor

Director

Ronna Gradus

Producted By

Two to Tangle Productions ,

AD

Watch Free for 30 Days

All Prime Video Movies and TV Shows. Cancel anytime.

Watch Now

Trailers & Images

Cast

Stella May
Stella May

as Herself

Brian Omally
Brian Omally

as Himself - Founder of Hussie Models

Ava Taylor
Ava Taylor

as Herself

Reviews

nessadalloway You should judge something for what it is, not for what you want it to be or thought it would be. This documentary is not about the whole porn industry but about young girls who think that they will be successful by doing this. Have you seen the pictures uploaded by young girls nowadays? One of the girls in the film says she feels confident when men tell her how beautiful she is, it's the same with women showing their bodies on Facebook and Instagram, they think that being hot and slutty is "cool", that's how they validate themselves. That is the type of porn stars this film is about. Although the girls have different personalities and points of view, most of them agree, at some point, that it's degrading. They do it for the money and "fame". It's an easy way out for so many women who think that doing this is actually something to be proud of. Not every single woman has the choice, some of them might be forced to do it but I do wonder if the majority of porn stars do it because they don't have another choice... I really don't think so. I might be wrong but come on, you can clearly see that many young girls in the states actually see this as an option to make good money and be independent, and why? because it's OK now, as I've mentioned before, it's actually cool. They don't see the whole picture, those videos are going to be there forever, friends will see them and situations like the one experienced by one of these girls at a party are going to happen more than once.The fact that so many young girls are into this is worrying, what's the problem with doing a documentary about this particular side of the industry?
ryanpaddy7 I say it should have been called "Young Girls Wanted" because what enabled the objects of this film to make money in the adult industry was definitely not their looks, but their ages.Hot girls Wanted is an interesting (albeit skewed) documentary about one very small aspect of the adult industry. HGW focuses on a few girls who go off to a flop house in FL to take advantage of the money available to them via making adult videos. The film focuses in on just one or two of these girls, thus giving you an extremely myopic look at what is arguably the biggest, most lucrative industry in history. While you couldn't possible get a feel (pun intended) for the adult industry by following even a hundred or a thousand talents around, just how much can you expect to learn from following a few? And these few are rock bottom amateurs being managed by a rock bottom amateur.I find it amusing how people rectify capitalism with instances of it where other people are making money doing things that they a) don't like, b) wouldn't do themselves, and/or c) wouldn't want family doing. Seems to me that the phrase "they're being taken advantage of" or "they're being manipulated" comes in quite handy to folks who can't grapple with the fact that quite often, what makes money valuable is that it gets people to do stuff they normally wouldn't do. Maybe it's a plumber who deals with feces on a daily basis, maybe it's the person that's flipping burgers for minimum wage, or maybe it's someone exhibiting sexual behavior on film. And while I'm certain there are people who do all of these jobs and love doing them, the fact is that most are doing it for the money. You could make the same movie and title it "Plumbers Wanted" or "Short Order Cooks Wanted." Either would make the exact same point.But of course we have the double standard that sex is all at once wonderful and special, but at the same time "bad" to do for money. Please do this little thought experiment... Imagine that there are no more STDs, and that people are able to control their ability to breed 100%. No one ever gets sick, and no one ever gets pregnant (or impregnates someone) if they don't want to. Now ask yourself if it's OK for people (your wife, kid, etc...) to work in this industry. If the answer is "no" then you have some deep thinking to do. As far as the "morality" of adult content in and of itself, I will offer this... If you wouldn't condone your wife, daughter, mother, son, neighbor, anybody doing it, then you ought not be watching/consuming it.And I loved the puppy:)
MisterWhiplash Amateur porn. It's out there, people watch it (you may even have a tab open with some videos to choose from, don't deny it). And here, in Hot Girls Wanted, produced by Rashida Jones and directed by Jill Bauer and Ronna Gradus, is not about women who are trafficked in the way that they are in the documentary Tricked from a couple years ago (like this movie, that one is also on Netflix). The curious part about the stories of these girls is that they make active, voluntary choices to be in this world. They see that money can be made quickly by having sex with guys on camera, and that they can even get lots of, you know, followers on Twitter and social media. That it may also ruin their lives as far as getting other jobs or make them pariahs in their families, well, comes with the territory perhaps.Though this is an ensemble piece, the main focus seems to be on Tressa Silguero, aka Stella May, who has just turned 19 and in from Texas to Maimi - we learn, by the way, Miami has become a bigger hub for LA due to the lack of condom restrictions - and starts to do some videos. She enjoys it, she likes the money that she can get from sex. Not so good is when she goes back home to her small Texas town and her mother knows about what she's been doing, almost from the day that she started; porn, amateur or otherwise, gets around pretty quickly in today's internet age. One of the memorable scenes in the film shows Tress and her mother just sitting on their couch and this awkward silence between them. The mother just wants her to be safe, and Tressa can't seem to talk about it very easily - and god forbid her dad should find out.Another key figure in this doc is the guy (I forget his name) who hires nearly all of the women and sets up their shoots; he has a kind of home for them while he types away on Craigslist to get more girls. As he tells the directors, the average shelf life for these girls is six months, perhaps less, and the best they can hope for is a year in the business. The amateur porn actress is different than a porn *star*, as we learn, because of the visibility and how the amateur girl is there as a fresh face people don't know, so the longevity is different. But what's still curious, again, is how the girls get into this world knowing what this entails, that they're not pushed on to a street corner for a pimp but able to control - up to a point - how they present themselves.The 'Up to a point' part is where things get tricky and kind of terrible, as the Latina girls are sometimes put into ugly abuse videos which, apparently, get more traffic online than one would expect, and at one point Stella May does a dominatrix/S&M scene that, as we see her afterwards, she is kind of bewildered. And she has a boyfriend as well; that was something that could've been it's own movie (and maybe is somewhere), about the guys who somehow become the 'other' for these ladies in amateur porn. At first, Tressa's guy is fine with it... until he isn't, and this becomes a conflict that expands through most of the documentary. The question then continues as: how much of this is exploitation? What happens when people are watching porn with so much more accessibility, and these women become objects for people all across the world in seconds? It might've been good/better if the film had been longer and had taken more of a view of the business aspect; when it does, it's actually some of the more interesting parts of the movie, how this guy operates and recruits these women, how he has certain specific things he's looking for, how fast the turn-around is (by the end of the movie, there's a whole new group of girls at his house). It also nears being at times reality-show like, but I think a key thing separating this from some junk on TV is that a) the directors aren't trying to create any active drama or conflict with these girls in their house, it's closer to cinema verite if not as artful, and b) what the girls have to say to one another, aside from cutesy talk to their little dogs, is genuinely interesting as they talk about working on various jobs and what is good and definitely not so good for them.Hot Girls Wanted presents its subjects and lets you decide how it turns out. Of course for people like Stella-cum-Tressa, there is no longevity here, but there is the gray areas of this world that I think the filmmakers don't shy away from. It doesn't say out-right, "No, young women, do NOT do this, ever, it's bad", but of course it doesn't show it as super-glamorous either. If you show up to a house with low-rent camera equipment and lighting, and the director puts character behind the 'action', you know what you're getting into.
wpk-49311 Okay first of all to all you salty ass bitches, I'm suspecting you're only giving this documentary a poor review because you, yourself, are an avid porn watcher and don't see anything wrong with the industry.Yes it's true these women had the choice to shoot porn but there were a couple instances throughout the film where they talked about basically being tricked into doing, what seemed like simple scenes, only to find out it's something much hardcore. The recruiter could have been extremely vague in describing the type of work the girls had to do and thus, MANIPULATING the girls to come out to the producers. Once the girls are actually there in person, it becomes easier for the producers to get the girls to do what they want.The part where one of the girls talks about how she now understands how RAPE VICTIMS feel is because after being taken advantage of sexually, she will forever feel crappy about herself. This type of experience is not something you can easily bounce back from.Why do you think rape victims are so fragile?It also explains why some women continue to be in the industry because its not something you can just quit and walk away that easily without the emotional baggage catching up sooner or later. Hence, the Duke college student doesn't actually "talk" about her experience because it's probably something she doesn't want to remember.I honestly had to make an account to make this review because a lot of the negative reviews probably came from middle-aged to old ass white dudes who walk around wearing ugly flip flops showing their nasty toes during the summer.