Money Shot: The Pornhub Story

It was ok for what it was but without cooperation from sone of the execs it's really very one sided. Seemed very rushed and should have spent more time on the history of the company. I'd I've been curious to hear sone of the law makers about the recent law that was passed. Or further explore slightly the control that just the few credit card processors can control on everyone's "free speech". The focus seemed to be my "free speech " but used the porn hub brand to get views.

It had a good promise, but the structure was not great. The message was not clear which is a usual thing in such documentaries where the incidents are told by the people in the documentary.

'Money Shot: The Pornhub Story' is the Netflix documentary not to watch with your parents! SYNOPSIS: 'Follow the rise of the most famous adult entertainment platform and the recent backlash it has received.' Is this the most controversial documentary on Netflix? Well I guess it depends what your sensitivities are, but being such a controversial topic, the biggest positive of this documentary is to offer as many points of view as possible on difficult subjects. This doesn't demonise porn or the porn industry but it does show that when the pure focus is capitalism things can go horribly wrong. The issues raised within this documentary are deeply concerning and it appears no executives have been taken to task yet. Fascinating. 7/10

This was like watching wall paper peel. The topics presented could have been covered in 5 minutes. I expected more. Maybe I fell asleep, but I don't remember any mention of amateur content where people make their own videos and upload them primarily for fun and excitement rather than to be professional porn stars.

A thoughtful deep dive into not just Pornhub, but the online porn industry, its workers, its leaders, and the internet framework holding it all together. I braced myself for the usual one-sided, narrow attack on Pornhub's policies. While valid, it's only a piece of the story. Consenting professional sex workers rely on platforms like Pornhub to make a living and I'm glad that side of the story was explored here. It's also refreshing to see that disingenuous parties framing themselves as advocates were exposed a bit. Sex work is real work. Consensual pornography is not immoral. There is a middle ground. There is a way to target trafficking and protect the livelihood of legit content creators. It begins with fully informed legislation that's written with both performers and victims in the room, and faith-based lobbyists watching from the sidelines.

Very insightful documentary that shows the awful side of the big company, while never losing sight of the sex workers that the bad legislation and anti-porn campaigns trying to address it actually harm. In any case: sex work is real work, repeal sesta-fosta!

Very good documenrary. Let's be honest, pornography is immoral and one thing is freedom and another is debauchery. It's good that this content has been restricted in internet The "supposed victims", sex workers, have more options. There are many women who have no qualifications and work in factories, in the food industry, many clean floors, but of course, earning money exploiting their bodies and losing their dignity is easier. There is no justification to be a sex worker. That site promoted other crimes. Thanks to the people with common sense who fight against this social evil because that is how it is classified: social evil and this is my opinion although I was never a saint but everything has limits.

Good documental, really this is a good

Super boring. Basically a long drawn out 90 minute explanation that they do not want to put up non consensual or underage videos. Yawn.

Sex trafficking victim's rights are human rights too — they just don't get the same multi-million dollar campaign of support funded by Pornhub (i.e. Mind Geek)