I'm going to refrain from speaking to this particular scene. But I totally get where you're coming from on this issue Stowe. There have been a small handful of models over the years who I was either not all that impressed with from the beginning...or I felt they became too full of themselves over time. (Sometimes both.) It won't be a surprise to anyone in here that I felt that
Jimmy Johnson was too over the top and acted like we should all be incredibly grateful that he even bothered to show up on the set for us. As if he was doing
us the favor by taking our money.
I felt the same way about
Tyler Evans He wasn't conceited in the very beginning of course. But he became really full of himself fairly quickly. He got it into his head that he was somehow God's gift to
Broke Straight Boys and was doing us all a favor just for stepping in front of the camera. And if he did show up under duress to give very wooden, listless and deadpan performances...well we members should just be grateful to see him again at all and happily throw our money at him.
In a much different way but with the same result, was
Johnny Forza. I loved the guy. He had/has(?) a great body. But along with overexposure he also got full of himself over here. He got to where he no longer tried to bring his A-game to the work. He figured that since he had a great body, that all he had to do was show up with said body on set along with his trademark smirk, and then just go through the motions. He thought we wouldn't notice that he shifted into taking us and our money for granted and bringing more frequent B- and C level work.
So yes. David has his work cut out for him in trying to convince us that many of these models are on the straighter side of the spectrum without said models over-acting and overselling the point with their onscreen personas. It's a careful balancing act. A little bit of reluctance to try gay sex (or certain individual sex acts) can be a turn-on in certain circumstances, and depending on the personality of the person doing it. But if the person gets especially rude about it or acts like he's the one doing us paying members a huge favor just for showing up... I for one can do without that kind of b.s. drama. I mean it's not like we're asking them to do pro-bono charity work for us for free.
I am grateful to the models for putting themselves in very vulnerable situations to entertain us. And I'm grateful and cognizant of the fact that they are making sacrifices to do it. However for those who truly feel so aggrieved about performing gay sex that they act out, become argumentative, kind of kick and scream and behave like petulant children throwing mini tantrums on set, then maybe they shouldn't be doing this line of work.