I wanted touch on the models appearing on other sites again as a new one came out today. I hope to get more in depth if I can, but hope that Im not becomming redundant, so please bare with me and my long winded novels 
I cant really say that Jimmy falls into the same category necessarily as the other models complained about doing other work. I would say it was a tad hypocritical of Jimmy to bash one model and turn around and do the same exact thing. But in regards to the generated concern models doing work elsewhere, its important to notice that most of them are new. Several of them had done work previous not post-Broke Straight Boys The majority of those models failed to disclose prior work. It would be impossible to screen every model for work with any company. There simply isn't a system or protocol in place to execute such a screening. There are far to many other A, B and C list studios. Then there are also DVD Producers and so many of them that it would be impossible to know if someone worked with them. But as with Jimmy,, hes been with Broke Straight Boys for a year now and in that year has filmed roughly 25 scenes. I would say that this particular situation is more due to his ship having run its course. Even the beloved Diesal, the exclusive from BSB1 only did a handful more scenes then that.
As previously mentioned in prior posts, Sean Cody seems to have an impeccable ability to consistently retain fresh faces that don't work with other studios. What you don't know and the exact reason for this is because Sean Cody pays significantly more for less. Also to work with such a studio the require full disclosure and exclusively retain their models ... usually for 12 months. Now the difference between them and Broke Straight Boys is the are also much more litigious. From the simplest infractions to the most major, they are not dealt with in house. It instead is resolved in Civil Court. I know of a number of models that have faced legal repercussions from similar studios for not disclosing prior work or poorly performing or what ever the case may be. Not to mention studios like Sean Cody have less of a demand for content, if I remember correctly they debut a lot less scenes on a regular basis than Broke Straight Boys
Broke Straight Boys takes a different route. In the process they try to preserve their integrity and as the result are open to more risk of such things. This isn't to say that models arnt screened because they certainly are. Clay cannot control what people disclose to him and he certainly cant control what people do after work with us.
I also have to say, and purely speaking on experience, Broke Straight Boys is similar to the initial stepping stone. My career started here, and perhaps it will end here. But long ago when I first came to work here this was my first. After first filming my inbox was full of offers to work else where and sometimes for more money. That idea is more then appealing to any person in our age bracket regardless of sexual orientation or economic circumstances. That's how I ended up on College Dudes The models are oblivious to over exposure or the impact that it has on them or the studio. That isn't our focus, we are in it for the money plain and simple and no porn model could ever disagree. Many don't intend to pursue a career in this industry and are looking for a quick buck. Some want a career but are unaware that such actions limit a models ability to "sell" well.
For those of us that do stick around and don't work with others its either a matter of preservation and or loyalty to the producers. The team that Mark has put together is ELITE. They are the best of the best at what they do (Keep in mind you have yet to see some of the new changes that take place everyday). In my opinion this crew far supersedes the producers of other studios. As the direct result I would sooner retire then work for another company. That's not to say that one day far down the road I may move on, that's only because eventually everyone will out grow every site. We cant stay forever and when we leave other people want us. Not to mention the fact that once you've done this so long its a difficult transition to not having this resource to take advantage of!
This is a diverse and highly competitive industry don't forget!
I don't think that Broke Straight Boys is having a difficult time holding on to anyone. Many models are not asked to come back for a variety of reasons. Others sometimes leave for more money or the lure of a prominent career that later goes unestablished. Some want to work exclusively with Broke Straight Boys but lack the patience to wait on the call back. They are kind of like that picture of a dog every ones seen. Where the dog is in a destroyed house and the dog say "I thought you were never ever coming back so i panicked. (
http://www.imglols.com/omg-dog-thought-you-were-never-coming-home/ ) It maybe a comical analogy but its true in some situations none the less. Also Many of these models, new and old alike, are often persuaded or feel obligated to an agent who again is more in it for the money then the model... they REALLY don't care. Don't even get me started on the ever receding economic state of the nation playing its fair part.
What ever the case maybe. However the stars may aline. When you get down to brass tacks and account for reality the fact of the matter is simple. This is a job. Our chosen profession. There are far to many under lying factors at play for us to be able to characterize any models motives. No one is really to blame here. But after long conversations with the production staff and myself you can rest assure that brainstorming has begun to find an appropriate course of action to address every ones growing concerns and prevent this from occurring as rapidly in the future. Your suggestions are always more than welcome !!
Until Next Time,
Jason Matthews
I cant really say that Jimmy falls into the same category necessarily as the other models complained about doing other work. I would say it was a tad hypocritical of Jimmy to bash one model and turn around and do the same exact thing. But in regards to the generated concern models doing work elsewhere, its important to notice that most of them are new. Several of them had done work previous not post-Broke Straight Boys The majority of those models failed to disclose prior work. It would be impossible to screen every model for work with any company. There simply isn't a system or protocol in place to execute such a screening. There are far to many other A, B and C list studios. Then there are also DVD Producers and so many of them that it would be impossible to know if someone worked with them. But as with Jimmy,, hes been with Broke Straight Boys for a year now and in that year has filmed roughly 25 scenes. I would say that this particular situation is more due to his ship having run its course. Even the beloved Diesal, the exclusive from BSB1 only did a handful more scenes then that.
As previously mentioned in prior posts, Sean Cody seems to have an impeccable ability to consistently retain fresh faces that don't work with other studios. What you don't know and the exact reason for this is because Sean Cody pays significantly more for less. Also to work with such a studio the require full disclosure and exclusively retain their models ... usually for 12 months. Now the difference between them and Broke Straight Boys is the are also much more litigious. From the simplest infractions to the most major, they are not dealt with in house. It instead is resolved in Civil Court. I know of a number of models that have faced legal repercussions from similar studios for not disclosing prior work or poorly performing or what ever the case may be. Not to mention studios like Sean Cody have less of a demand for content, if I remember correctly they debut a lot less scenes on a regular basis than Broke Straight Boys
Broke Straight Boys takes a different route. In the process they try to preserve their integrity and as the result are open to more risk of such things. This isn't to say that models arnt screened because they certainly are. Clay cannot control what people disclose to him and he certainly cant control what people do after work with us.
I also have to say, and purely speaking on experience, Broke Straight Boys is similar to the initial stepping stone. My career started here, and perhaps it will end here. But long ago when I first came to work here this was my first. After first filming my inbox was full of offers to work else where and sometimes for more money. That idea is more then appealing to any person in our age bracket regardless of sexual orientation or economic circumstances. That's how I ended up on College Dudes The models are oblivious to over exposure or the impact that it has on them or the studio. That isn't our focus, we are in it for the money plain and simple and no porn model could ever disagree. Many don't intend to pursue a career in this industry and are looking for a quick buck. Some want a career but are unaware that such actions limit a models ability to "sell" well.
For those of us that do stick around and don't work with others its either a matter of preservation and or loyalty to the producers. The team that Mark has put together is ELITE. They are the best of the best at what they do (Keep in mind you have yet to see some of the new changes that take place everyday). In my opinion this crew far supersedes the producers of other studios. As the direct result I would sooner retire then work for another company. That's not to say that one day far down the road I may move on, that's only because eventually everyone will out grow every site. We cant stay forever and when we leave other people want us. Not to mention the fact that once you've done this so long its a difficult transition to not having this resource to take advantage of!
This is a diverse and highly competitive industry don't forget!
I don't think that Broke Straight Boys is having a difficult time holding on to anyone. Many models are not asked to come back for a variety of reasons. Others sometimes leave for more money or the lure of a prominent career that later goes unestablished. Some want to work exclusively with Broke Straight Boys but lack the patience to wait on the call back. They are kind of like that picture of a dog every ones seen. Where the dog is in a destroyed house and the dog say "I thought you were never ever coming back so i panicked. (
http://www.imglols.com/omg-dog-thought-you-were-never-coming-home/ ) It maybe a comical analogy but its true in some situations none the less. Also Many of these models, new and old alike, are often persuaded or feel obligated to an agent who again is more in it for the money then the model... they REALLY don't care. Don't even get me started on the ever receding economic state of the nation playing its fair part.
What ever the case maybe. However the stars may aline. When you get down to brass tacks and account for reality the fact of the matter is simple. This is a job. Our chosen profession. There are far to many under lying factors at play for us to be able to characterize any models motives. No one is really to blame here. But after long conversations with the production staff and myself you can rest assure that brainstorming has begun to find an appropriate course of action to address every ones growing concerns and prevent this from occurring as rapidly in the future. Your suggestions are always more than welcome !!
Until Next Time,
Jason Matthews
