Uncategorized admin on 08 Jul 2009 03:54 pm
Electric Daisy Carnival
Alright, so I finally got my pics together from my trip to LA for the Electric Daisy Carnival. The experience was fantastic and it’s totally on the top of my list for things to do next year. I’ve added some of the pictures below. It was a two day event, hence the costume change. Cale Morales and Daniel Claymoore also went on the trip although I didn’t get any real good pics of them.
P.S. That wasn’t really Jesus. I got a pic with him just in case but after further observation, it looks like the search for Jesus Christ continues. Will we ever find him? The world may never know.
Also, we’ve finally started shooting some new content. We had Aiden Ash and Rad Matthews back last week and we’ll have to brand spankin’ new models in next week including someone really special. Why so special? You’ll just have to wait and see . . .
Lastly, I wanted to talk a little about model pay. I’ve heard several complaints over the past month from several different people about the “lack” of pay in the gay porn industry, especially the twink side. Here’s my take: companies are going to pay what they want as long as they have models coming in that think the money’s worth it. It’s called good business. At boycrush, I go through tons of new applications every day and it’s gotten to the point where we can’t bring out even close to everyone we’d like to. We have to carefully choose a select few that we think will perform well and have good attitudes. So models, do you think that if a brand new twinky that has only done as many scenes as I can count on my fingers and toes demands more money that we’ll even think twice about picking someone else? We certainly wont lose any sleep over it.
So here’s the deal, if you’ve worked for several large companies, if you perform well EVERY time, and if your face alone can sell an extra couple hundred DVDs, then you not only can ask for more money, but you deserve it. I don’t think there was a single instance that I asked for a little more until after I’d been in the industry for a year, gotten in nine or ten DVDs and worked for Michael Lucas. I still don’t ask for more from some companies because they gave me my start and they deserve respect. So models, until you’ve proven yourself in the industry, until you’ve gotten some respect and some recognition, then your likely to be replaced if you act like a diva. That’s the long and short of it. It’s all just business.







