A couple from Kent have opened up about their unconventional careers in the adult entertainment industry, claiming that filming explicit content – including with other partners – has brought them closer together.
A Performance, Not a Preference
Robyn Quinn, 35, and her partner, known as Tatman, 40, have been in a relationship for five years. They frequently collaborate on adult films sold online. Recently, Tatman has expanded his work to include filming sexually suggestive scenes with other men, despite identifying as definitively straight.
"I'm still quite new to this. I only went full-time in the industry a couple of months ago, and since then I've started shooting with guys," Tatman explained. He described the content as often involving straight men in scenarios like showers or beds together, stopping short of full sex, which he says is currently in high demand from fans.
He acknowledged that gay-themed content is particularly lucrative. "They say gay content is where most of the money is. Fans will tip to see more, and guys work their way up depending on what they're comfortable doing. It's all upsell," he said.
Clarifying Sexuality Through Work
Tatman, a former fire and security engineer, revealed an unexpected personal insight. He mentioned that before his first man-on-man scene, he had considered himself "bicurious." However, the experience had the opposite effect of confirming his heterosexuality.
"It made me realise how straight I actually am. I used to think I might be bicurious, but once I started shooting with men, it clarified things for me," he stated. He emphasised the professional nature of the work: "It's a performance. It's my job. It's not about attraction. We're entertainers, and that's how I treat it."
Unshakeable Trust and Support
Robyn, who also creates adult content for platforms like Babestation, is fully supportive of her fiancé's work with both men and women. She dismisses common criticisms and stigma.
"It's just acting," she said. "The biggest criticism is people saying he must be gay if he shoots with men. There's also the usual stigma; people think porn is dirty or unsafe, but in reality we're tested twice a month and it's just a business. The misconceptions disappear once you're inside the industry."
Robyn admits she films lesbian content and is attracted to both sexes, something she was open about from the start of their relationship. The couple, who met as neighbours in Kent in August 2020, say jealousy is never an issue.
"There's never jealousy, everything we do, we do together. Filming with others actually brings us closer," they claimed. They described an "unreal" level of trust, including freely accessing each other's phones. "Even after a full day shooting, we go home and reconnect, and it's the best emotional connection we've ever had. It's strengthened us massively."
Strict Boundaries Between Work and Home
Despite their public persona, the couple maintains a firm separation between their professional and private lives. They do not film at their home, especially not with other people.
"We separate work and personal life easily. The sex we have on camera and the sex we have at home are worlds apart," Robyn explained. "The moment we come into our house, it's about us, our baby and our dog. We're back to my real name, not my stage name."
While they tour the UK meeting fans and sharing content of their intimate life together, their home remains a sanctuary for their family unit, distinctly separate from their online careers.
