Reviewers Recommend
Interview, The (All Her Luv)Interview, The (All Her Luv) - review by Danielmayu33216
Starring: Octavia Red, Ophelia Fae. Read review
All Forums > The Porn Pool > The Porn Pool Forum Page 512 > Isnt overproduction cutting the profit margin ?
AuthorPost
caroline-NL
Member


543 Posts
3/07
Posted - May 5 2007 : 7:31AM
When I was looking for US porn in the mid-late 90s, I found almost no titles that interested me.
When I look today, I could walk out of the sexshop/videostore with at least 5 dozen DVDs. I DONT, because I dont am a millonaire and I dont have the time or want to watch so many movies.

Why are the companys producing so many titles ?
Isnt this cutting the profit margin ?

The problem today is, that many good movies are lost in the glut of generic movies, who really should be discovered by the customers. Why arent they pushing some special titles
more ?

_swede_
Deactivated User

579 Posts
4/05
Posted - May 5 2007 : 8:29AM
lol, obviously people spend enough money for things go around.

I'm happy there's so much porn out there, it means that we have more to choose from.

Steve Holmes
Senior Member

1235 Posts
12/02
Posted - May 8 2007 : 5:05AM
Of course it does. Back in the days some VHS sold for over 100 $ a piece in high quantities.

As a consumer you should be happy about the tough competition.

Steve Holmes

lukemason
Member

697 Posts
8/04
Posted - May 8 2007 : 10:43AM
Mr. Holmes as i sit here agreeing with you .

the fact remains that some of or favorite directors
are being pushed out because of this and the Biz
we all know and love is suffering .

i for one would like to see a win win for both the
Co's in Porn and the Consumer maybe we can come to
some happy median here so that all party's involved
are well taken care of

Zen Master 2007
Member

356 Posts
3/07
Posted - May 8 2007 : 10:51AM
Competition is indeed good for the consumer, and at no other time in the history of pornography has there been such a wide variety of product designed to cater to even the most idiosyncratic niche market.

On the other hand, there is nothing sadder than to see your favorite filmmaker burning out under the pressure of an almost inhuman release schedule, falling into sloppy production habits and creating a surfeit of work that they are clearly ambivalent toward.


Zen




Jump To: