There was also a description of the company: “Tiger Underwear specializes in high quality briefs for active men and boys. On that page was the following statement: “Most well-known department stores from the 50s to the early 80s proudly used boys to model underwear in their catalogs … Time for some Americans to just relax and understand that boys modeling briefs is not a bad thing.” The Tiger Underwear website that month featured a link titled “You Can’t Show Boys Underwear Pictures!” But in these photos, the boys were joined by a young man, also clad only in underwear. On the “Men’s Underwear” page, I found more pictures of the pillow fight. The images included two boys in their underwear having a pillow fight on a bed.
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There was also a series of links to pictures. When I clicked on the tab that said “Boy’s Underwear,” a looping video appeared of two boys in their underwear wrestling on a floor. His jeans are sagged to reveal the white briefs he’s wearing underneath. He wears a red stocking cap and a pendant necklace and holds a skateboard. On the front page of the Tiger Underwear website, a shirtless boy, head cocked, stares into the camera. That trip through the “Wayback Machine” reveals what Dorn likely saw in 2009. But you can still find cached web pages from that time by doing a search, as I did, of, which captures and archives web history. In fact, since I began reporting this story, the company's website stopped featuring boy models altogether. Tiger Underwear’s website looks much different today than it did in January 2009. The catalog pages are not like anything I’ve ever seen on an ad or packaging,” Dorn wrote.
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“If anyone is not completely concerned about this ‘job’ by reading what is written here – feel free to visit. One of the first to comment was Paula Dorn, co-founder of BizParentz Foundation, a Los Angeles area nonprofit created to support families of children in the entertainment industry. The ad was soon posted to a message board hosted by the casting website, along with a warning: “Child actor alert!” The ad promised “A-level” models $450 for a day’s work, but it emphasized: “IMPORTANT! You must have no compunctions about doing modeling in only underwear briefs in order to do this work, since that will be an important aspect of the photos to be generated for this job.” The ad was posted by a company calling itself RWE Productions and said the shoot was for a client called Tiger Underwear, a company based in University Place, Washington. Here are eight movies on Netflix which explore sexuality in all its explicit glory (while avoiding the glory holes, but we can leave that to It's Always Sunny In Philadelphia.In January 2009, an ad appeared on Craigslist seeking “BOYS ONLY Ages 7 to 14” for a modeling shoot in Waterville, Maine. Perhaps it's a sign of how far we've come that such a mainstream platform for online entertainment boasts a number of films which feature unsimulated sex, while at the same time having something more to say about sexuality and the human relationships surrounding it. There aren't an abundance of sexually explicit movies available (in fact, there's very little besides the films listed here) but what there is covers some impressive ground: sexual infidelity, youthful experimentation, sex addiction and even arousal through self-mutilation are all intimately explored. While Netflix don't do "porn", it's refreshing that the majority of the films on this list stand on their merits as impressive works of cinema, avoiding sensationalism and offering far more than crude titillation. It's hardly a surprising reaction, given that sex is one of the primary drives of human nature.
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Whether it's admitted or not, people are inherently drawn to the rude and lurid, their libidinal impulses triggered by the sight of curving bodies pressing up against one another. There is always going to be a degree of salacious appeal in an article examining "sexually explicit" movies.