Massages, champagne, totally stress free

... and let everything unravel with a spa weekend.

Ah.

Danny!

Leslie Mann, Isla Fisher, Michelle Buteau, and Anna Faris.

You're supposed to walk out of here all centered and chill.

Do I look chill to you? Spa Weekend, in cinemas August 21st.

Mm.

And I was doing like, you know, 300 guys in a year, 600 guys in a year, whatever.

Bonnie reached out to me and said, "I've got this idea.

I wanna do basically what I was doing, but do it at Schoolies." And I was like, "Oh, okay, like, that could be fun." She'd done it the year previously.

It did really well, and I was like, "Cool, like, I'll join and do it with you." Did it with her.

Yes, the reaction was way bigger than I expected because I hadn't thought about it from the way that these people were viewing it.

But I think the thing that I struggled with was that, yeah, like, I knew my intention behind it.

You've said a few things, but.

The, um, most unsexy thing about being an adult content creator?

Uh, ooh, I guess, like, things get messy.

Like, when you're doing a 583 Guy Challenge, by the end of the day, there's a lot of fluids, so, uh, yeah.

[laughs]

What, what would you want them to know?

I think...

Oh, there's so many.

But I think just, like, that I'm dumb, and that I've just entered the industry 'cause I couldn't do anything else.

Um, take a listen to the video.

Thought I would out some of the AFL players and cricket players that have slid into my DMs.

Sorry, boys.

First up, we have Clayton Oliver.

Clayton Oliver is a repeat offender.

It's happened a few times now.

I've met Clayton.

Is that going to change anything you do in your line of work, or does your partner know what he signed up for and you guys have, like, a really healthy relationship?

Um, but take a listen to the video.

Thought I would out some of the AFL players and cricket players that have slid into my DMs.

Sorry, boys.

First up, we have Clayton Oliver.

Clayton Oliver is a repeat offender.

It's happened a few times now.

I've met Clayton.

Is that going to change anything you do in your line of work, or does your partner know what he signed up for and you guys have like a really healthy relationship?

I know obviously you're a professional and been doing it for a long time but in that-

that-... moment, like, is there any part of you that feels ...

And, like, I don't wanna ma- Like, I don't, I don't, I'm not trying to put words in your mouth.

Yeah, no.

But is there, like, any kind of part of you that just feels, like, super objectified? And, like, how do you even yourself stay, like, emotionally in that moment to even continue e- enjoying it, if you even do? I think the main thing is that, like, I'm actually in control of that.

Like, the- Oh, yeah ...

I, if, if it was the other way around where, like, the guys were in control and I was getting thrown around, and, uh, y- that's when I would feel objectified, when they were, like, using me, discarding me, whatever, or being rude to me.

Like, who- obviously you know her personally, and you-

So how does one end up in this industry?

You know, I think for me, I've just always wanted a life where, you know, I'm in charge of my life and my work.

I don't have to answer to anyone.

I always wanted to, you know, be successful and make a lot of money and make a name for myself.

And so I think, I don't know, for me, it just sort of happened naturally.

I was working in marketing and then I I guess I was good at marketing.

And believe it or not, you know, adult industry, the adult industry, you really need to be good at marketing in order to build a name for yourself.

But do you have a responsibility to young women or do you feel like that is unfair for me to ask that kind of question when you say you're normalising this type of behaviour where you have sex with nearly 600 men in a day? Is that what therefore younger men, they see that, they expect that from women in the real world?

Still, no matter what, you must be so nervous, right?

Yeah.

I mean, the first, like my first OnlyFans scene that was like a collaboration with another person, I think I did like a girl on girl collab first.

And that was like super awkward.

We were just like giggling the whole time.

I can't watch that back.

And then my first one with a guy was actually from a guy I met on like one of the dating apps.

them? Like what's it like now? I'm like, are they

Yeah.

Mm-hmm.

Because we do have colleagues, like, we do collaborations with each other occasionally, but on a day-to-day basis, we really are just working by ourselves.

So I was really excited to, you know, get to spend, like, pretty much every day with a bunch of other girls in the same industry.

Um-

... what about, like, a- any stunts on the hori- like, stunts, you know, any scenes on the horizon, any challenges you're setting yourself?

Um, I really am, like, not doing stunts or anything anymore.

Um, I think, like, I kind of have done as much as I possibly can, I think, and I, I don't, I feel like anything I did now just would not be the same as the 593 guy challenge, so.

So how did he, what made him propose? How did this all happen?

Okay.

So we, yeah, 2020, we did COVID together.

Best friends, have been best friends ever since.

And then he came out of a relationship last year or the year before.

And we just had like this amazing summer together.

where we just spent every second together and it just felt like we were in a relationship without being in a relationship.

The other question is, do you have a plan, like an out clause plan? Like when I reach this much amount of money, That's it? Or is it like if Henry and I go and pop Sprouts, that's it? Like, do you have an exit strategy?

How hard is it to one-up that every time and keep that audience engaged once you've made global headlines?

It's really hard.

I think that's, like, you know, the hardest bit is every time I would, you know, do a stunt and I get heaps of media, I'm like, "Okay, this is great.

What's next?" Because, you know, to keep that, you know, the snowball effect continuing, you just, you need to keep one-upping yourself, and eventually it's like, "Well, how many guys can I do?" You know? You get to a point where it's like you hit the ceiling a little bit.

And I think, um, this show came at a really good time because it, it kind of came at a time where I was like, "Right, I think it's time to, like, put the stunts behind me.

There's not really much more I can do now.

I'm proud of everything I've done."

Have you thought at all about when introducing yourself to a new audience, the potential backlash that might come from that, or the new eyes with a d- different perspective of how they're gonna interpret this?

Mm.

And, like, on the show, you know, I go through, like, a very real struggle that I would usually never have shared to the world.

And so, like, you'll get to see on the show what happens and just, like, my reaction to it and-

but how does he find kind of these big, especially the big stunts?

Mm.

Yeah.

Well, it's funny, like, when I did the 583 guys, uh, Henry and I were newly engaged, and, you know, he said, "Yeah, I'm all good with it." We, I did the stunt, and it wasn't sort of till after that he sort of, like, pulled me aside and was like, "I'm actually really struggling with this."