Over a dozen adult entertainment industry titans are interviewed for the documentary, including Asia Carrera, Nina Hartley, Mary Carey, Houston, Randy West, John Leslie, Amber Lynn, and Seka. If you're looking for something celebratory of the adult entertainment industry, go elsewhere.
Ok I watched 20 minutes of it and turn it off, Netflix has another show on porn documentary called "Hot girls wanted" this is great this After porn ends will show you women past their prime and old guys, I mean I am sure guys want to see women only but is not an interesting story who cares what this people do after porn, I am sure they will make a sequel called After porn Ends elderly porn stars, skip this one is horrible, director go for the hot young chicks next time far more interesting.
The stories are the stories of people. People being people living their lives and making choices.
This documentary is a great look at the effects of working in the porn industry , but you do need to take some of what is said with a certain amount of salt.Shelley Lubben, for example, is clearly unhinged and almost everything that she says in this (and in interviews in other places) is at best a distortion of the truth.
Changing careers is never easy, but it's even harder when your previous job includes starring in movies with titles like "Sorority Sex Kittens 3" and "Backstage Sluts," and doing anal is listed as a special skill. Bryce Wagoner's documentary, "After Porn Ends," interviews a variety of ex-porn stars to find out how they transitioned from adult video stardom to more mainstream lives.
The plot was lousy and the persons talking seemed stilted and didn't know the subject. If some proper actors were used instead of amateurs it might have been enjoyable to watch.
The subject could be interesting if they knew how to direct, edit and film. It's hard to see such a miserable image, with focused background and out of focus people talking to the camera.
Even though I have found the production of this documentary pretty simple and cheap (the reason of my 5/10 punctuation), I have also come across some interesting ideas by myself out of it: I really think this is the kind of show from which you can take many more thoughts if you stop it and analyze it in your mind.Will they ever have a normal life, even if not being recognized?
Despite the provocative poster and provocative title, there's very little provocative material in here. For what you were actually expecting, I'd recommend Louis Theroux's documentaries on the subject.
