Hadley Mason wants to conduct a social experiment, having single men sent to her hotel room where she waits, naked, ready to fuck them, to see what happens. Enter Eddie Jaye, and she reassures him that he is in the right place, at the right time, "and everything from here on out is what you make of it. ... You can be the first guy of the night who puts his cock inside me, or I can let the next person do it. Either way, I'll be happy.

"Will you?" 

Jaye rises to the challenge, and the scene that follows has a feeling of reality, with Jaye asking, "What's your name? ... It doesn’t matter," and the non-porn ending where he finishes inside her and she fingers herself to a climax of her own.

Khloe Kapri wakes up in her underwear and flashes back to some vague imaginings before finding herself naked in the kitchen under the disapproving gaze of James Deen, who tells her to get dressed. "What's wrong with my naked body?"

"It belongs to my little sister," Deen snaps.

He puts her on her bed and tells her she needs to take her medicine and she looks over and imagines her naked self by the door pantomiming a blowjob, and the real her grabs him and starts sucking and they go through the whole Chatsworth Kama Sutra before the scene ends with her alone, in a bathroom, wondering what the hell just happened. 

Alex Blake wakes up in a hotel room at sunset and comes to the door to meet a disappointed Isiah Maxwell, who was supposed to bring her to a party, but he's okay with just hanging out with her. "It beats being here alone and depressed," she says, half to herself. A boring movie and a pizza later, she wakes him and invites him to spend the night. They doze off platonically in bed, but later she wakes him up with a blowjob. 

In the final scene, "Writer's Block," Tommy Pistol confides to camera that he "doesn't know how to start this porno." He wanders through the location condo, talking to the camera, stalling, asking the viewer not to fast forward—and then segues into a hilarious illustrated monologue before the sex with Jewelz Blu begins in a long, silly scene that ends with another monologue from Pistol delivered straight into camera. 

Scenes meanderingly refuse to follow a straight path, keeping the eye and mind engaged. Recommended.