is it necessary for a provider to have been in porn films to be able to advertise that she offers that experience?
While being in a film may confirm that she has done it that doesn't in my mind mean a provider that hasnt done any films couldnt offer it and deliver it quite well.
Just my thoughts for the day 
in it she clearly states she was in two movies and quotes the titles. Neither of those movies list her as an actor in them.
Although the thread below went off it's mark a bit...it is true if she's making outlandish claims like that she should be outed.
hiding behind his alias. Aliases are fine with me. I just object to protect yoursel by not having the integrity to stand behind a post you make that's hurtful. Sorry guys, this chicken boy pissed me off. I'm done.
realistically she is using the term as a generality. More specific would be PSTE or porn star type experience but we generally know what they mean, right?
And I think the answer is clearly a NO. I've been with many providers that never claimed to have been in a film and girlfriends for that matter that have been PSE.
Personally, I prefer GFE over PSE anytime.
that's fine but I can say from my experience some of the women I have been with could easily substantiate the claim without proving it with a film.
For me it's only a false representation if she can't deliver it.
My understanding of a provider offering a PSE is that her services include the types of things you expect to see in a porn movie, suck a greek, deep throat, BBBJTCNQNS, etc."
Being in a porn movie makes the provider a "porn star." From what I have read, not every "porn star" offers a Porn Star Experience.
To me, the perfect example of a PSE provider is Gina Robbins (who has not been around for a while as far as I could tell.)
Yes, I was away for most of the summer in Kansas but I am back now with another friend of mine that will also give complete PSE sessions that include all languages.
hugs and kisses
Gina Robbins
OK, so she lied about being in a movie [If she did], how many girls embellish their ads? You know, like age, measurements, backgrounds, etc. There is a marketing factor to this business. Maybe a better way is to ask what percentage of Eros ads you think are 100% accurate and that includes the top rated, legitimate providers? I think very few.
The bottom line is that however Jenna chooses to advertise herself she backs it up with performance. I've seen her a couple of times and believe me she delivers what she promises. Does anything else really matter?
-- Modified on 8/18/2005 4:40:09 PM
If a girl says she is a porn actress or modeled in Playboy, it is usually assumed she must be extremely hot with a near-perfect body. She can charge higher prices than the average escort (and rightly so). Some men may get an extra kick out of thinking they're with a semi-famous lady, one who may have stories to tell about Jenna Jameson and the like.
So, if that is a lie, it's false advertising and not fair to the rest of the honest providers who don't make up stories like that.
Sure, many ladies lie about their ages and weight, but that's pervasive throughout our American society. Men lie too (at least most did when I tried Match.com a few years ago, LOL).
So I don't think skimming a few years or pounds off is as misleading as saying you are an actress or Playboy model.
It would be more honest to advertise a "porn star experience," then, after getting some great reviews, she'd be able to raise her prices.
And I do agree that being in a porn movie does not necessarily equate to being a PSE in the bedroom. Conversely, a lady who has never acted may offer a superb PSE session.
Just be honest about it.