The pornographic film all men are allowed to watch: New adult movie seeks to raise awareness about testicular cancer

  •  New adult film Game of Balls features a scene discussing testicular cancer
  • The leading actress shows how men check their testicles for abnormalities 
  • The project is a collaboration between an Australian testicular cancer foundation and an American adult film studio

By Nelson Groom for Daily Mail Australia

Published: 03:31 EST, 29 April 2015 | Updated: 18:41 EST, 29 April 2015

A pornographic film which urges men to check their genitals for testicular cancer is hoping to deliver the message at a convenient time.

An unexpected scene in the middle of Game of Balls– a parody of Game of Thrones – sees leading actress Eva Lovia discussing the potentially fatal disease, even using her male co-star to show how men can check their own testicles for irregularities. 

The project is a collaboration between Victoria based testicular cancer awareness group Blue Ball Foundation and adult film studio Digital Playground, to coincide with world testicular cancer month.

An unexpected scene in adult film Game of Balls delivers a serious message about testicular cancer

An unexpected scene in adult film Game of Balls delivers a serious message about testicular cancer

Bendigo man Jamie Morgan, the founder of Blue Ball foundation, told Daily Mail Australia that adult entertainment was an ideal vessel for the message.

‘Testicular cancer has some of the highest mortality rates for 16-21 year old males. This is largely because they don’t seek help.’

‘We figured adult entertainment was a smart and cheeky way to target this demographic. What’s more, it’s a convenient time to check, since their hands are already in the vicinity.’

The film was released to several popular porn sites on April 12 to coincide with both world testicular cancer month and the launch of season five of the television series Game of Thrones.

Eva Lovia, the films leading actress, even demonstrates on her male co-star to show how men can check their own testicles for irregularities

Eva Lovia, the films leading actress, even demonstrates on her male co-star to show how men can check their own testicles for irregularities

Jamie Morgan, the founder of Blue Ball foundation, said 'you can save your loved ones a lot of heartache by doing a simple self-check or getting a checkup at your GP’

Jamie Morgan, the founder of Blue Ball foundation, said 'you can save your loved ones a lot of heartache by doing a simple self-check or getting a checkup at your GP’

Australian men are 21 per cent more likely to get testicular cancer than the world average, but the disease is 97 per cent curable when detected early.

Morgan, who survived testicular cancer himself, said he wants to raise awareness so males are less reluctant to seek medical advice.

‘I was too scared to check on my symptoms for eight months, I didn’t even tell my wife. I know how it feels, and that’s why I want to spread the message.

‘You can save your loved ones a lot of heartache by doing a simple self-check or getting a checkup at your GP.’

For more information you can check the official Blue Ball Foundation page here

 

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