Channel 4 viewers began filing complaints just minutes into the new tell-all documentary featuring controversial adult star Bonnie Blue.
Watch 1,000 Men And Me: The Bonnie Blue Story On Channel 4 for Free in the US
Bonnie Blue makes her TV debut in a new Channel 4 documentary, and viewers aren’t holding back their anger over the X-rated content.
The adult content creator first made waves online after sleeping with 1,057 men in January. Now, Bonnie, whose real name is Tia Billinger, gives fans a behind-the-scenes look at the controversial event. The documentary, titled 1000 Men and Me: The Bonnie Blue Story, follows her day-to-day life through the lens of a film crew.
According to the synopsis, the film goes “behind the headlines, clickbait and rage bait to discover what life’s really like in Bonnie’s wild orbit, how she got here and what’s really going on behind those steely blue eyes.”
It also “explores the central question polarising debate about her: Is she a ‘dangerous predator’, pandering to male fantasies and perpetuating the patriarchy? Or an empowered, sex positive, businesswoman having the last laugh?”
Read More: Channel 4 Defends Inclusion Of ‘Explicit’ Scenes In New Bonnie Blue Documentary
While the documentary raises hard-hitting questions, it also includes controversial scenes showing Bonnie engaging in sex acts with multiple men. The film features the 26-year-old completely nude, along with footage of her shooting porn videos alongside other adult performers.
As viewers tuned into the one-off special, many began lodging complaints within minutes.
“Literally 3 seconds in and Bonnie Blue is already disgusting,” penned one X, formerly Twitter, user.
Another viewer expressed their disbelief: “Channel 4 has sunk a new low. Why is there a documentary on Bonnie Blue? Why are they trying to normalise her deviancy on national television?”
Meanwhile, a third wrote: “Why the hell is Channel 4 showing a documentary about Bonnie Blue….1000 Men & Me,” with another user replying: “1.5 hours long!! Ridiculous.”
Before the documentary aired, Director Victoria Silver shared why including explicit scenes was essential.
If I was making a film about a musician or some other kind of performer, their work would be in there. I think it’s really important to see what she does.
She explained
Channel 4’s commissioning editor, Tim Hancock, also spoke out about the film’s controversial content.
I believe it is Channel 4’s job to tell stories like this that are at the edge of modern morality, I commissioned this documentary because Bonnie is the tip of a huge iceberg.
he said
Since the pandemic there has been a cultural shift in the acceptability of creating adult content and the types of people do it.
1000 Men and Me: The Bonnie Blue Story is now available to stream on Channel 4.
Source: DailyStar.co.uk