Last Sunday, we had a little contest here:

What was the very first movie that addressed the sensitive issue of a romance between a provider and a john?

The winner is:

Mr. "SixtyMinuteMan", and the answer is:    
Camille (1909) based on Alexander Dumas novel

[many versions have been made, see: http://us.imdb.com/find?tt=on;mx=20;q=camille]

I don't know where Mr. SixtyMinuteMan lives, but I am sure one of the gorgeous, sophisticated, and intellectually stimulating providers, will contact him via his private messaging, and will offer that deeeeeeply discounted session!  And if someday I visited the city that she lives, I will reward her personally!

Since we had a recent posting on the subject, this is obviously a timeless issue.  Some of the other answers were: Breakfast at Tiffany [most don't realize it!], Blue Angel, Bell du Jour [a masterpiece by Luis Bunnuel], and Blonde Venus.

There is another movie that I have found it to be very true to life, and that is Elizabeth Taylor's Butterfield 8.  I was a little boy when I saw it, was mesmerized by it, and the rest is my own secret!

OK, now we want that beautiful and cultured provider to reward our Champion Mr. SixtyMinuteMan!

As fate would have it, a silent version of Camille is being shown on:

Monday, Feb 16th, 3 AM Pacific Time, on Turner Classic Network.

The best version, is a 1936 one, with Greta Garbo and Robert Taylor:

http://us.imdb.com/title/tt0028683/

Now, which city/state is our beloved Mr. SixtyMinuteMan located?

The novel was adapted by Guiseppi Verdi for his opera "La Traviata"