Olivia Saint, Hayley Rivers, Ron Sullivan On Rob Spallone's Thursday Set

I arrive at Cytherea's home at 11 a.m. Ron Sullivan's preparing to shoot a scene between tall white girl Olivia Saint and tall busty black girl Carmen.

I meet blonde Hayley Rivers. She stands 5'9 with medium hair and natural breasts and a slim lithe body. She seems to enjoy chatting with me.

She's done five scenes in her three weeks in the industry. "I had my period for a whole week," she says within 30 seconds of meeting me. "I just started Steppo Privera [birth control shot]. After a while, you don't get your period at all. But the first time you get it, it's long and horrible. I'm glad it's gone and I hope it won't come back for a long time."

From Long Beach, Hayley spent the last four years near Christchurch, New Zealand where she worked as a nude dancer.

"I went to Australia with my mom. We did a mom-and-daughter surf trip. We went to Syndey and up to Noosa Heads."

"Why did you move to New Zealand for four years?"

"I made a surfing documentary film called Surfabout: Down Under. I did everything. Shooting, editing, narration, writing, directing, producing."

"Think BRIDGET JONES meets ENDLESS SUMMER, and there you have it--a witty film that will make you laugh and inspire you." --David Ferrell, L.A. TIMES

In this innovative narrative documentary, a fifth-generation California surfer girl sets out on a journey into the soul of surfing, seeking answers to life's mysteries in Australia and New Zealand. After a series of mishaps, Australian pro surfer Pauline Menczer takes her under her wing for an inside look at the life and the making of a champion. What she discovers has little to do with the elusive perfect wave or pipe dreams. Events unfold rapidly as unexpected comedic twists and heart-pumping turns take her down the less-traveled path. As Pauline and the pro tour depart for Fiji, the surfer girl house-sits at the bottom of New Zealand, where she encounters snowy sheep, gale force winds, men who shape boards out of felled trees and the love of her life. Just as she holds tight to her newfound happiness, the seams unravel. She takes solace in the source of the ocean, and in doing so, discovers answers within.

"I wanted to get away. I was doing fashion in New York and I wanted to do the farthest thing from New York. So that was New Zealand.

"I made this surfer chick with a woman in Australia. Then she ran off with a young boy and abandoned the project. I decided to do it on my own. I spent about five months on it all in all. I shot in on the Gold Coast [of Australia]. It's a behind-the-scenes look at surfing.

"I created it from 55 hours of footage. It was completely my vision. I picked all the music."

"Did anyone die in the production?"

"One of the guys who was in the production got run over by a car shortly thereafter and died."

Hayley says she went on a nine-day trek through the Himalayas up to 16,000 feet with a French artist guy. I got all this writing inspiration. I want to write and produce feature films."

"What sort of crowd did you hang out with in high school?"

"I was friends with everybody. I was bored. I graduated early in my junior year. I was a straight-A student."

Hayley Rivers came to the set to have sex with one girl. Rob tells she's working with two girls. Hayley asks for more money. Rob says no. Rob says it is less work for her if there are two girls. But it is up to her. She doesn't have to work with two girls if she does not want to.

Hayley goes back and forth and finally decides she only wants to work with one girl - Karma.

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