A new documentary about Bonnie Blue, the OnlyFans star who had sex with 1,057 men in 12 hours, has been criticised for failing to hold its subject to account. The film, titled '1000 Men and Me: The Bonnie Blue Story', follows Tia Billinger, 25, as she prepares for and carries out her most notorious stunt, which she claims earned her millions.
Billinger, who previously worked as an NHS finance recruiter, built her brand on 'barely legal' content, targeting young men for free sex in exchange for permission to film. She is described in the documentary as a 'marketing genius' for her innovative approach to the porn business, but the film's director, Victoria Silver, rarely challenges her on the ethical implications of her work.
The documentary shows Billinger recruiting visibly young-looking female content creators for a 'sex education lesson' video where performers roleplay students, but Silver asks no questions about potential harm. Billinger, who denies having any trauma or 'daddy issues', dismisses critics as 'disgusting, deplorable slappers' and claims her career is what feminism fought for.
Only two moments in the film offer any insight into Billinger's psyche, but even these are fleeting. The documentary ultimately fails to probe the darker aspects of her persona, leaving viewers with more questions than answers about the woman behind the Bonnie Blue brand.
