Channel 4 Moms Make Porn
⚡ ALL INFORMATION CLICK HERE 👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻
Channel 4 Moms Make Porn
She dresses like a primary school teacher, smiles like the Cheshire cat, and sees the best in absolutely everybody: Kimmy Schmidt is an unusual heroine today. There’s no cynicism, sneering, or snark here – listening to her naive optimism is like seeing your twitter feed in negative. But the clever thing about Tina Fey’s fast-paced, wise-cracking show is that it isn’t, well, too fey. Kimmy’s zest for life comes from having been held captive in an underground bunker for years; rather than being broken by that, she emerges determined to get the most out of life. Four seasons in, there’s still something rather inspiring about that.
If you’ve ever dreamt of sacking off the rat race and giving countryside self-sufficiency a try, why not live vicariously through this delightful, warm-hearted Seventies sitcom? Here, though, Tom (Richard Briers) and Barbara (an effortlessly cool Felicity Kendal) don’t quite make it to the countryside, instead attempting to raise goats, pigs, and chickens in their suburban back garden after Tom packs in his corporate job. Buoyed by its wonderful supporting characters, namely the Good’s painfully conventional next-door neighbours Margo and Jerry Leadbetter, The Good Life is an utter joy.
The work of Jane Austen, as a whole, is a kind of the ultimate comfort blanket. She offers us a smart, witty view on the world, where love can be transformative, but should never be pursued at the cost of losing all your senses. The BBC’s 1995 adaptation of Pride and Prejudice captures this feeling, and has dynamism to spare. It’s wistful and romantic without feeling naive, anchored by a relatable heroine in Jennifer Ehle’s Elizabeth Bennet, and (of course) features that swoon-worthy, brooding performance from Colin Firth as Mr Darcy. Then there’s the lake scene – need I say more?
Five gay American men do a makeover, and it’s fabulous. That’s the basic premise of Queer Eye, a Netflix reboot that introduced the world to the new Fab Five. Each has their area of expertise – Antoni Porowski teaches cooking, Tan France dives into wardrobes, Karamo Brown provides life coaching, Bobby Berk re-designs their homes, and Jonathan Van Ness is in charge of grooming – and each one makes the show that little bit special in their own way. Even when the person getting the makeover is at the other end of the political spectrum to our hosts, the show focuses on the positives and shows that everyone, whether they’re democrat or republican, can do with a little self-love.
Stars Hollow is excellent in all seasons, as demonstrated by Gilmore Girls: A Year in the LifeThis early Noughties comedy may be the product of its time, but it still makes for deeply unchallenging viewing. A single mother, Lorelai, and her teenaged daughter, Rory, have an upbeat and supportive relationship, speaking in snappy one-liners and rapid-fire dialogue. They live in Stars Hollow, a pastel picture of small town America at its most loveably eccentric. While it delivers poignant emotional truths galore, the focus is blessedly narrow, the stakes untroubingly low, and the outcome usually uplifting. Gilmore Girls has all the bite of a marshmallow – but soft and gooey is, sometimes, just what you need.
Could there be a more quintessentially British TV show than The Great British Bake-Off? A batch of contestants try their hardest to impress two judges with their ornate cakes and pastries, all while cheering each other on and become the best of friends. There’s not a whiff of bitterness between them as they leave the tent – only sadness that Paul may never taste their grandma’s macaron recipe. And with the sardonic wit of Mel and Sue/Noel and Sandi keeping things fun – even when the pressures on – there’s never a mean-spirited moment.
Bewitched is absolutely the product of its time, but that’s also what makes it so delightfully subversive. Samantha Stephens (Elizabeth Montgomery) is, on the surface, the ideal housewife of the 1960s. Each episode ends with her household in perfect order, dinner on the table, and a martini ready for her husband the second he walks through the door. Yet the joy of Bewitched comes from the fact that Samantha does these things with a wry smirk. We know she’s a witch, after all, actively choosing to the wear the guise of housewife despite the option to live as an all-powerful, supernatural being. We also know that it’s often her pulling the strings behind-the-scenes on this idyllic marriage. Despite its mid-century suburban sheen, Bewitched is a rebel in disguise. And that’s always enlivening to watch.
Brooklyn Nine-Nine is a friendly embrace of a TV series, a sitcom in which all members of its diverse ensemble deliver on cheer and belly laughs in each and every episode. Its the endlessly likeable Andy Samberg who leads the charge, and his Peter Pan-style detective Jake Peralta is the kind of character that makes you feel any issue can be resolved. As such, the show offers more of a motivational boost than you might expect for a series about hapless members of a police precinct. After all, if they can do it, anyone can.
A staple on ITV3, Inspector Morse is the televisual equivalent of slipping on your favourite slippers: familiar and cosy. Sure, there are quite a few murders, but what about that beautiful Oxford setting, where dreaming spires tower above the grisliness? It's intelligent and has brilliant characterisation, with John Thaw's curmudgeonly, Wagner-loving, real-ale man its wonderful centre of gravity. The series ran from 1987 to 2000 and its legacy has lived on through spin-offs Lewis and Endeavour, but neither of which can quite match this series for charm.
Sure, the further away we get from the end of Friends’s decade long run, the more blatant its many problematic moments are – but this ensemble sit-com is also enduringly funny, brilliantly acted, and endlessly bingeable. It rightly made stars of its six cast members when it premiered in 1994, and managed to continually evolve through the course of its ten seasons without losing its warm, inimitable charm. Once you're hooked, you'll have 236 episodes to get your teeth into – which is enough that by the time you're done, you'll be ready to start again.
Independent Culture Newsletter The best in film, music TV & radio straight to your inbox every week
Please enter your email address Please enter a valid email address Please enter a valid email address
Independent Culture Newsletter The best in film, music TV & radio straight to your inbox every week
Documentary series sets out to investigate how much mothers know about what their children are being exposed to online, and then tackle the issue by having them make a porn film of their own
Documentary series sets out to investigate how much mothers know about what their children are being exposed to online, and then tackle the issue by having them make a porn film of their own
Find your bookmarks in your Independent Premium section, under my profile
A generation ago, pornography was confined to the top shelf. Now, it’s everywhere: on phones, laptops and social media. According to a widely cited study from 2013, 90 per cent of the most-watched porn scenes contain violence or derogatory behaviour against women. Another survey found that half of boys and a third of girls in the UK see porn as a realistic depiction of sex.
Channel 4 ’s documentary series Mums Make Porn sets out to investigate how much mothers know about what their children are being exposed to online, and then tackle the issue by having them make a porn film of their own. It assembles a group of women who all have varying opinions on pornography: some condemn it entirely or have never watched it before; others watch it regularly and think it can be a positive, healthy form of sexual expression.
In total there are five women with 15 children between them. In the first episode, the mums gather round a laptop at a kitchen table laid out with scones and cups of tea, like a kinky book club, and begin to watch porn from the top-trending search terms. These are videos that anyone can watch for free, with just two clicks of a mouse. “Oh my actual god,” one mother exclaims. All of them look either horrified or disturbed. “If my son ever treated a girl like that, I would kick his arse to kingdom-come,” mum Sarah Louise announces.
The documentary says that nearly a third of internet traffic in the UK is hardcore porn, which is classed as explicit images of anal, vaginal and oral intercourse. It is not illegal, but showing it to anyone under 18, is. As they carry on watching, the mothers begin talking about the idea of their daughters being in these scenarios, or their sons watching this kind of content.
In order to try and counter the graphic content they’ve seen online, the group endeavours to make their own porn film, enlisting professional adult performers for advice and guidance. It’s disturbing to hear one male actor tell prop stylist Emma that he attributes his work in the porn industry to a diagnosed sex addiction, which he predictably reveals was triggered by porn. Later on, the other mums watch a different couple making their own film. Sarah Louise throws up.
It’s uncertain what exactly the producers of Mums Make Porn are trying to achieve with this documentary. We already know there is horrific content available online that is damaging children and young people with unrealistic and often misogynistic portrayals of sex. By the end of episode one, it has not offered any suggestion of how to address the problems of porn, and the idea that this group of mostly sheltered women can solve it by making their own is unconvincing.
There is also a lack of acknowledgement for the people pioneering what some refer to as “ethical” porn. Erika Lust , an adult filmmaker who producers porn that she says she views as a tool for women’s empowerment, told The Independent in 2015 about the nine steps she follows each time she produces a new film so she can be assured that it is ethical, responsible, safe, and consensual. In 2016, actor and activist Emma Watson called for feminist alternatives to pornography; two years later she revealed she had subscribed to website OMGYes, which is stocked with instructional videos on how to make women orgasm. In the past few years, a number of women have launched feminist porn magazines and websites.
None of this is covered in Mums Make Porn (at least not in the first episode), and therefore it does nothing to dismantle or question certain taboos of pornography. For all the titillation implied in the title, it's something of an anti-climax.
Join thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their replies
Want to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? Start your Independent Premium subscription today.
Want an ad-free experience? Subscribe to Independent Premium.
'mums make porn chanel 4 ' Search - XVIDEOS.COM
Mums Make Porn , episode one review: Channel ... | The Independent
Mom 4 K Porn Videos, Stepmom Sex, Mommy XXX Movies | xHamster
When is Mums Make Porn on Channel 4 and what is the purpose of the show?
Mums Make Porn (TV Mini-Series 2019– ) - IMDb
Данный сайт предназначен сугубо для лиц 18 лет и старше. Если вы моложе 18 лет, то пожалуйста покиньте этот сайт.
Укажите дату вашего рождения, чтобы перейти на xHamster
Гетеросексуалы
Геи
Трансгендеры
Видео
Фото
Пользователи
Все
HD
4К
VR
Популярные
Самые новые
Лучшие видео
Длина
Все
0–10 мин
10–40 мин
Более 40 мин
Назад
1
2
3
4
5
6
...
41
Далее
Продавайте свои видео или начните кам-шоу
Файлы cookie помогают нам предоставлять свои услуги. Используя этот сайт, вы выражаете свое согласие с использованием нами файлов cookie. Узнать больше
ОК
Select country to see content preferences for this location
