Les femmes et le cinéma érotique
Posté : ven. 6 févr. 2009 13:58
Dans la lignée de ce que je disais hier à propos du marché des films érotiques pour femmes, voici une intéressante interview d'une actrice réalisatrice et productrice de cinéma porno "fait par une femme pour les femmes", Candida Royalle, pour le magasine "Sex Herald" :
Extraits :
What do women want from porn?
Royalle: Let me first say that I couldn’t possibly expect to know what all women want, and I can’t speak for all women. I think that young women are becoming more and more edgy in terms of how explicit they like their movies. But I would say that basically, women would like a context. They would like to know who these people are on screen, why they’re together. They like some story, they would like the sex to be more sensual and more realistic, rather than the “wam bam, thank you ma’am!” type of gonzo approach that most movies have these days. And I think women would like to see women on screen who are relatable to them—women who they can relate to and who aren’t intimidating. I don’t think it’s a great message to send women to have nothing but 18-year-old, perfect-bodied young girls, who already are having breast jobs and all kinds of surgical enhancements. I think what it says to women is that in order to be desirable you have to do anything you can. You have to have breast surgery or whatever. So I think women want intelligent, sexy stories with relatable characters.
Is there enough women friendly porn?
Royalle: I don’t think there is enough, actually. I think that there’s really even been something of a backlash. I would say that the amount of really hardcore explicit, over-the-top gonzo is unbelievable. I think that people in the adult business still want to believe that the women’s market is not something they need to think about. Maybe because it’s more challenging for them to figure out what that really means. But I think it’s very, very strong and they’re going to have to deal with it.
Porn or erotica?
Royalle: I hate the word porn because it conjures up images of just the most tasteless, mechanical, gonzo porn. It covers such a broad range of product that we need a little bit of differentiation to reflect the many kinds of adult films there are available. So in order to reach my target market, it’s very difficult when people just call it porno. But I realize that porn is a big catch word for the media because everyone pays attention when they use the word porn. Erotica is sort of lofty and it also isn’t really very specific enough, so I don’t know. I guess adult erotica is what I generally call it.
Désolée, c'est en anglais et j'ai la flemme de traduire, ce qui est tout à fait honteux vu l'effort que font d'autres ici pour les traducs.
.
Extraits :
What do women want from porn?
Royalle: Let me first say that I couldn’t possibly expect to know what all women want, and I can’t speak for all women. I think that young women are becoming more and more edgy in terms of how explicit they like their movies. But I would say that basically, women would like a context. They would like to know who these people are on screen, why they’re together. They like some story, they would like the sex to be more sensual and more realistic, rather than the “wam bam, thank you ma’am!” type of gonzo approach that most movies have these days. And I think women would like to see women on screen who are relatable to them—women who they can relate to and who aren’t intimidating. I don’t think it’s a great message to send women to have nothing but 18-year-old, perfect-bodied young girls, who already are having breast jobs and all kinds of surgical enhancements. I think what it says to women is that in order to be desirable you have to do anything you can. You have to have breast surgery or whatever. So I think women want intelligent, sexy stories with relatable characters.
Is there enough women friendly porn?
Royalle: I don’t think there is enough, actually. I think that there’s really even been something of a backlash. I would say that the amount of really hardcore explicit, over-the-top gonzo is unbelievable. I think that people in the adult business still want to believe that the women’s market is not something they need to think about. Maybe because it’s more challenging for them to figure out what that really means. But I think it’s very, very strong and they’re going to have to deal with it.
Porn or erotica?
Royalle: I hate the word porn because it conjures up images of just the most tasteless, mechanical, gonzo porn. It covers such a broad range of product that we need a little bit of differentiation to reflect the many kinds of adult films there are available. So in order to reach my target market, it’s very difficult when people just call it porno. But I realize that porn is a big catch word for the media because everyone pays attention when they use the word porn. Erotica is sort of lofty and it also isn’t really very specific enough, so I don’t know. I guess adult erotica is what I generally call it.
Désolée, c'est en anglais et j'ai la flemme de traduire, ce qui est tout à fait honteux vu l'effort que font d'autres ici pour les traducs.
.