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Lisa Ann
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Lisa Ann Corpora (born May 9, 1972[1]), known professionally as Lisa Ann,[2] is a retired American pornographic film actress and radio personality. She has also worked as a director and talent agent.[3] She parodied former Governor of Alaska Sarah Palin in six adult films and a music video.[4] She is a member of the AVN, XRCO, and Urban X Halls of Fame. Ann has been described as one of the most popular and successful pornographic actresses in the world.
Key Information
Ann quit porn in 1997 due to an AIDS scare in the industry, but resumed performing in February 2006.[5] In 2008, she starred as "Serra Paylin", a parody of Republican vice presidential nominee Sarah Palin, in Hustler Video's Who's Nailin' Paylin?, which was released on Election Day.[6][7] Her directorial film, MILF Revolution (2013), won the 2014 AVN Award for "Best MILF Release".[8] In December 2014, she launched Porn Stars Boot Camp, a consulting firm, and also announced her retirement from performing in adult films. Four years later, in 2018, Ann announced her comeback to the adult industry, signing with Evil Angel.
Prior to beginning her adult entertainment career, Ann appeared as a "Snapple Girl" on The Howard Stern Show.[9] She played Palin in the music video for the song "We Made You" by American rapper Eminem.[10] She voiced a character known as "Prostitute #2" in the video game Grand Theft Auto V, released in September 2013.[11] Ann appeared alongside Rayveness and Cory Chase in Season 4, Episode 7 of the Showtime series Billions titled Infinite Game.[12] In 2013, she hosted a Sirius XM show titled Stripper Town.[13] In early 2016, she began participating in fantasy baseball.[2] In 2023, Ann began working with Bret Raybould on Better Halves with Lisa Ann and Bret Raybould on Sirius XM, a weekly comical therapy session that journeys into the world of dating, sex, and relationships.[14]
Early life
[edit]Lisa Ann was born in Easton, Pennsylvania, on May 9, 1972.[1]
Career
[edit]Pornographic film
[edit]
During the first two years of Ann's adult film career, she was under contract with Metro/Cal Vista and shot only once a month with porn artist John O'Rourke.[15] She quit porn in 1997 due to an AIDS scare in the industry and spent the following seven years stripping.[16] She also owned a day spa for four years during her hiatus from porn.[17][non-primary source needed] She decided to resume performing in February 2006 after being asked to do a boy/girl photo shoot for Suze Randall.[5] The first scene she shot after returning to the industry was with Christian XXX in Bra Bustin' and Deep Thrustin'.[18]
Ann was selected to co-host the XRCO Awards in April 2010.[19] She retired from pornography in 2014,[2][20] which she announced via a Facebook post.[21] She had a breast reduction surgery shortly after retiring from porn.[22] Following her retirement, she continued to perform in webcam shows occasionally.[23][24] In January 2018, she announced her return to the adult industry, signing with Evil Angel and making four more scenes. Her first scene was with male pornographic performer Isiah Maxwell for her website thelisaann.com.[25][independent source needed]
Ann is considered to be one of the most popular and successful pornographic actresses in the world.[26][27][28]
Sarah Palin impersonation
[edit]
In 2008, Ann starred as "Serra Paylin", a parody of 2008 Republican vice presidential nominee Sarah Palin, in Hustler Video's Who's Nailin' Paylin?, which was released on election day on November 4, 2008.[6][7] Hustler contacted her to offer her the part on the day of the vice-presidential debate, which she viewed to learn Palin's mannerisms in preparation for the role.[29] She also studied Tina Fey's impressions of Palin on Saturday Night Live.[7] Afterward she became one of streaming video site AEBN's most popular female performers .[30] She portrayed Palin again for the sequels Obama Is Nailin' Palin, Letterman's Nailin' Palin, You're Nailin' Palin, Hollywood's Nailin' Palin, and Who's Nailin' Palin? 2.[31] Hustler also produced a mask in the likeness of her portraying Palin for Halloween in 2009.[32] She reprised her role as Palin in the music video for the song "We Made You" by Eminem.[10] She has also performed as Palin at various strip clubs.[33]
Directing
[edit]Ann made her directorial debut with the film, Hung XXX,[34] released on September 22, 2009, by Justin Slayer International.[35] In August 2013, she launched her own production company, Lisa Ann Productions, and signed a distribution deal with Jules Jordan Video.[36] Her directorial debut for the company, MILF Revolution, was released on August 5, 2013.[37] MILF Revolution won the 2014 AVN Award for "Best MILF Release".[8]
Other ventures
[edit]Ann worked as a talent agent for LA Direct Models between September 2005 and February 2006.[5] According to Ann, female performers in the industry who were 30 years or older were rejected by other agents and had to represent themselves despite the demand for them amid the "MILF phenomenon", which motivated her to start her own agency and represent them.[38] She launched Clear Talent Management in November 2006,[39] which was later renamed Lisa Ann's Talent Management[40] and merged with Adam Glasser's Lighthouse Agency in 2007[41] before closing in July 2010.[42]
In December 2009, it was announced that Ann had signed on to be the spokeswoman for RealTouch, a mechanized artificial vagina produced by AEBN.[34][43] She later had her own genitalia molded for Fleshlight in 2011.[44]
In 2013, Ann hosted a show titled Stripper Town on Sirius XM.[13] She currently co-hosts two Sirius XM radio shows, Lisa Ann Does Fantasy, alongside Adam Ronis, on Monday nights, and The Morning Men on Thursday mornings.[45] In 2023, Ann began a weekly podcast/show with Sirius XM. Better Halves with Lisa Ann and Bret Raybould is a comical therapy session that journeys into the world of dating, sex, and relationships.[14]
In December 2014, she said that she is pursuing a career in fantasy football.[46] By January 2016, she was also slowly getting involved with fantasy baseball.[2]
On December 15, 2015, Ann released a memoir titled The Life.[2][45]
Mentoring
[edit]In August 2014, Ann reached out to fellow porn actress Belle Knox, also known as the "Duke [University] porn star". Through her agent, who also represents Knox, she wanted to see "How's she doing?" She has been mentoring an average of 10 to 15 girls since 2005.[47] In an interview conducted by XBIZ, Ann said she could sympathize with the media attention that Knox had faced. She had a similar experience when playing former vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin. "I understand that being a new girl in the business can be a very lonely place... She's already out on the road feature dancing, already has a million opportunities and I feel like if that all happened to me, if 'Palin' had happened to me at 19, I don't know how I would've managed it," she said. "So I reached out to her and we started just a little bit of mentoring by text, by phone, by Skype. And I enjoyed the bond when we talked."[48] In December 2014, Ann launched Porn Stars Boot Camp, a consulting firm.[23]
Mainstream appearances
[edit]Ann appeared on The Howard Stern Show as a "Snapple Girl" prior to the launching her adult entertainment career.[9] On November 7, 2008, she appeared on Entertainment Tonight to promote Who's Nailin' Paylin?[49]
Ann was ranked fifth on Complex magazine's list of "The Top 100 Hottest Porn Stars (Right Now)" in 2011.[50] She was also placed on CNBC's annual list "The Dirty Dozen: Porn's Most Popular Stars" in 2011,[30] 2012,[51] 2014,[52] and 2015.[53]
She was among sixteen pornographic actresses profiled in the 2013 documentary film Aroused.[54] In August 2013, she starred in the music video for the song "Dead Bite" by Hollywood Undead.[55] She voiced a character known as "Prostitute #2" in the video game Grand Theft Auto V, released in September 2013.[11]
Ann appeared alongside Rayveness and Cory Chase in Season 4, Episode 7 of the Showtime series Billions, titled "Infinite Game".[12]
Advocacy
[edit]Ann does not identify with any political party.[56] In October 2008, she said she was voting for Barack Obama in the 2008 presidential election and that she was previously a supporter of Hillary Clinton.[56] She supported Obama again in the 2012 presidential election.[33][57]
In March 2010, Ann appeared in a public service announcement for the Free Speech Coalition on the topic of copyright infringement of adult content, directed by Michael Whiteacre.[58][59]
On October 14, 2010, Ann announced that she would only be shooting scenes with condoms after a male performer in the industry was diagnosed with HIV.[60] She also stated that the STD testing system at the time was not sufficient to protect performers, and encouraged other performers to also demand condom use during shoots.[60] In August 2012, she called for legislation mandating condom use in heterosexual adult films and questioned the standards of syphilis treatment for performers by industry doctors.[61] In August 2013, she stated that a male performer she was scheduled to work with may have tested positive for hepatitis C and tried to work anyway.[62] She stated that the performer showed her a test from a facility outside of the industry which did not indicate any results for hepatitis and that she discovered two adult performer testing databases had him listed as unavailable to work.[62] Subsequently, the Adult Production Health & Safety Services announced that they would start implementing monthly hepatitis B, hepatitis C, and trichomoniasis testing on August 19, 2013.[63] While in the industry, she paid for a fresh round of tests for her co-stars to ensure they were negative for STIs.[64]
Ann has campaigned to destigmatize interracial pornography by speaking out about the treatment of black performers in the industry and the lack of work for them.[2] She also wants to help transform the industry to give performers pensions, health insurance, and career guidance.[2]
In 2015, she competed and won the FantasyFootballNerd.com Charity League playing for the charity Blessings in a Backpack which mobilizes communities, individuals and resources to provide food on the weekends for elementary school children across the U.S. who might otherwise go hungry.[65]
Personal life
[edit]Ann moved to Huntington Beach, California c. 1993.[66] She previously lived in Boca Raton, Florida, for a year.[29] As of October 2015, she owns a condo in Los Angeles and an apartment in Midtown Manhattan.[13] She is a sports fan; her favorite sports are basketball and football.[67] She stated that if she had not worked in the adult film industry, she would have liked to become a sports agent or writer, blogger, and reporter.[68] She is a fan of the Los Angeles Lakers and the Dallas Cowboys.[69]
At age 28, she married a bouncer, whom she later divorced.[13] In November 2009, she told TMZ that she started dating Rob Kardashian after meeting him at a gym.[70][71] A source close to Kardashian spoke to Us Weekly and confirmed that they met at a gym, but denied Ann's statement that they were dating.[72][73] Due to her interest in sports and professional athletes, along with her work as a sports reporter for the Sirius/XM network, Ann has attended numerous games, which has led to interaction, sometimes publicly, with athletes.[74] In October 2014, speculation was raised whether Ann and 18-year-old Notre Dame football player Justin Brent were dating when the two appeared at a game together.[75] After their appearance at Madison Square Garden, personal photos of the two in bed together were released online.[76][77] In November 2014, she commented via her Twitter account regarding requests made to her by former New York Rangers hockey player Michael Del Zotto.[78]
In a February 2014 interview with GQ magazine, sportswriter Myles Brown, Ann wrote, "...if dudes could be with Victoria's Secret models, that's how I look at athletes. I'm 42. I'm looking at 18, 19, 20-year-old guys. They're at the beginning of their lives, so they're still excited, naïve and simple. They're not negative yet."[74]
When asked how many athletes she had slept with, she replied, "In my life in the [adult] business for twenty-something years? A lot. Hundreds."[79] She stated that her favored athletes for interaction or relationships are NBA players. Ann said this could lead to awkward situations, such as when players are traded and several athletes she is in contact with are on the same team, a situation she makes an effort to avoid. "I don't mess with multiple guys on a team at the same time. I don't want to be in any locker room talk."[74]
In March 2015, during the annual March Madness NCAA basketball tournament, there was media attention regarding her involvement in a promotion in conjunction with the production studio Brazzers. The contest, "Win a Date with Lisa Ann", was co-sponsored by the studio and offered an all-expense-paid trip to the national championship game for the best trick shot video submitted. Unexpectedly, Brazzers withdrew the promotion via press release, effectively shutting down the contest.[80]
Awards
[edit]- 2007 XRCO Award – Best Cumback[81]
- 2007 Adam Film World Guide Award – Porn Cumback of the Year[82]
- 2009 AVN Award – MILF/Cougar Performer of the Year[83]
- 2009 AVN Hall of Fame[83]
- 2009 AEBN VOD Award – Performer of the Year[84]
- 2010 XRCO Award – MILF of the Year[85]
- 2010 F.A.M.E. Award – Favorite MILF[86]
- 2010 XFANZ Award – MILF of the Year[87]
- 2010 Exotic Dancer Award – Adult Movie Entertainer of the Year[88]
- 2010 Urban X Award – Best Anal Release – Lisa Ann's Hung XXX[89]
- 2011 AEBN VOD Award – Performer of the Year[90]
- 2011 Legends of Erotica Hall of Fame[91]
- 2011 XBIZ Award – MILF Performer of the Year[92]
- 2011 Urban X Award – MILF of the Year[93]
- 2011 Urban X Hall of Fame[93]
- 2011 Fame Registry Award – MILF of the Year[94]
- 2012 XBIZ Award – Adult Star Branded Pleasure Product of the Year[95]
- 2012 Urban X Award – MILF Performer of the Year[96]
- 2012 Fame Registry Award – MILF of the Year[97]
- 2012 NightMoves Award – Best MILF Performer (Fan's Choice)[98]
- 2012 NightMoves Award – Best Individual Website (Fan's Choice)[98]
- 2013 AVN – Game Changer[99]
- 2013 XRCO Hall of Fame[100]
- 2013 Fanny Award – MILF Performer of the Year[101]
- 2013 Fanny Award – Movie of the Year – Lisa Ann Can't Say No[101]
- 2013 Fame Registry Award – MILF of the Year[102]
- 2013 NightMoves Award – Social Media Star (Editor's Choice)[103]
- 2014 AVN Award – Hottest MILF (Fan Award)[104]
- 2014 AVN Award – Best MILF Release – MILF Revolution[104]
- 2014 Fame Registry Award – MILF of the Year[105]
- 2014 Nightmoves Award – Best MILF Performer (Fan's Choice)[106]
- 2016 XBIZ Award – Crossover Star of the Year[107]
- 2019 Urban X Award – Best MILF Movie – Lisa Ann's Black Out 3[108]
- 2025 Fanny Award – Lifetime Achievement Award[109]
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ a b Ann, Lisa (2015). The Life: Playin' Palin, My Love Of Sports And Living To The Fullest On My Own Terms. Austin, Texas: Lioncrest Publishing. p. 26. ISBN 978-1-61961-361-4.
I was born May 9, 1972 in the small town of Easton, Pennsylvania.
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- ^ "Game Changers: 30 Women Power Players in the Adult Industry". Adult Video News. September 3, 2013. Archived from the original on January 12, 2016. Retrieved October 16, 2013.
- ^ Hlavaty, Craig (March 15, 2012). "UPDATED: Porn Star Lisa Ann and a Gigantic Fleshlight Spreading Joy at SXSW (VIDEO)". Houston Press. Retrieved July 27, 2015.
- ^ a b c "Lisa Ann Leaves Agenting to Return to Performing". Adult Video News. February 16, 2006. Retrieved September 1, 2023.
- ^ a b Pesce, Nicole Lyn (October 6, 2008). "New details on Larry Flynt's Sarah Palin porn flick". Daily News. New York. Retrieved March 20, 2015.
- ^ a b c Ferguson, John (October 13, 2008). "Porn star to play Sarah Palin in adult movie of election is revealed". Daily Record. Glasgow, Scotland. ISSN 0956-8069. Retrieved March 20, 2015.
- ^ a b "AVN Announces the Winners of the 2014 AVN Awards". Adult Video News. January 19, 2014. Archived from the original on February 1, 2016. Retrieved January 19, 2014.
- ^ a b Sanford, John (August 30, 2013). "Lisa Ann to Appear on 'The Howard Stern Show' Tuesday". XBIZ. Retrieved October 17, 2013.
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- ^ a b Katz, Lyla (October 2, 2013). "Lisa Ann Lends Voice to Grand Theft Auto V". XBIZ. Retrieved October 10, 2013.
- ^ a b Roland, John (April 29, 2019). "Lisa Ann Guest stars on Showtime's Billions". Adult Video News. Retrieved April 30, 2019.
- ^ a b c d Boyd, Flinder (March 17, 2017). "How Lisa Ann went from porn star to fantasy sports guru". Fox Sports. Retrieved March 27, 2022.
- ^ a b Kolgraf, Jackie (December 28, 2024). "Lisa Ann and Bret Raybould Host Sex and Relationships Show 'Better Halves'". Sirius XM Blog. Sirius XM. Retrieved March 13, 2024.
- ^ DiLodovico, Steve (March 1, 2011). "Lisa Ann: Don't Call It a Comeback". SmutLife. Archived from the original on April 12, 2012.
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- ^ a b Kobola, Frank (December 17, 2014). "The Internet's Most-Searched Porn Star Retired With This Note". Cosmopolitan. Retrieved July 12, 2015.
- ^ Yagielowicz, Stephen (August 20, 2015). "Lisa Ann Teams Up With KIIROO, Fleshlight and Flirt4Free". XBIZ. Retrieved August 24, 2015.
- ^ "Back In Black…". Thereallisaann.com. Archived from the original on June 23, 2018.
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- ^ Snow, Aurora (March 10, 2018). "Porn's Sarah Palin Opens Up About Her Triumphant Return". The Daily Beast. Retrieved September 11, 2019.
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- ^ a b Hayes, Stephanie (August 23, 2012). "Lisa Ann, a.k.a. Serra Paylin, brings her Sarah Palin act to the RNC in Tampa". Tampa Bay Times. ISSN 2327-9052. Retrieved March 20, 2015.
- ^ a b Morris, Chris (January 5, 2011). "The Dirty Dozen: Porn's Most Popular Stars". CNBC. Retrieved June 15, 2022.
- ^ Munzenrieder, Kyle (July 24, 2012). "Sarah Palin's Porn Doppelganger Will Be in Tampa for Republican National Convention". Miami New Times. ISSN 1072-3331. Retrieved July 30, 2015.
- ^ Hess, Amanda (October 20, 2009). "Will Your Boyfriend Slap A Porny Sarah Palin Mask on You Tonight?". Washington City Paper. ISSN 2574-3937. Retrieved June 15, 2022.
- ^ a b Miller, Michael E. (August 22, 2012). "Porn Star Lisa Ann on Performing as Sarah Palin in Tampa: 'I'm Not Really an Actress. I'm a Mattress Actress'". Miami New Times. ISSN 1072-3331. Retrieved March 21, 2015.
- ^ a b Speiser, Lainie (2011). Confessions of the Hundred Hottest Porn Stars. Beverly, Mass.: Fair Winds Press. p. 173. ISBN 978-1-59233-477-3.
- ^ Kernes, Mark (September 21, 2009). "Lisa Ann's Directorial Debut, Hung XxX, Streets Tuesday". Adult Video News. Archived from the original on November 2, 2010. Retrieved October 29, 2009.
- ^ Miller, Dan (August 2, 2013). "Lisa Ann Makes Directorial Debut, Signs Deal With Jules Jordan Video". XBIZ. Retrieved October 18, 2013.
- ^ "Lisa Ann Prods Releases "MILF Revolution" Monday, August 5". Adult Video News. August 5, 2013. Archived from the original on October 19, 2013. Retrieved October 18, 2013.
- ^ Loftus, Cindi. "Lisa Ann". Xcitement. Archived from the original on February 20, 2010.
- ^ Albo, Mike (November 3, 2006). "Lisa Ann Launches Clear Talent Management". Adult Video News. Archived from the original on July 25, 2015. Retrieved July 24, 2015.
- ^ Sullivan, David (June 1, 2007). "Lisa Ann Renames Talent Agency". Adult Video News. Archived from the original on January 7, 2010.
- ^ Adams, Eddie (December 11, 2007). "Lighthouse Talent Merges with Lisa Ann's Talent Management". Adult Video News. Archived from the original on January 7, 2010.
- ^ Javors, Steve (August 2010). "Lisa Ann's Talent Agency Closes". Adult Video News. Vol. 26–8, no. 333. p. 72. ISSN 0883-7090.
- ^ "Lisa Ann Joins AEBN to Promote RealTouch". Adult Video News. December 1, 2009. Archived from the original on December 15, 2009.
- ^ Rodriguez, Ariana (July 1, 2011). "Fleshlight Announces Lisa Ann as Newest Fleshlight Girl". XBIZ. Retrieved October 17, 2013.
- ^ a b Kapetaneas, John; Valiente, Alexa (November 30, 2015). "How Lisa Ann Went From Being a Porn Star to a Fantasy Sports Radio Host". ABC News. Retrieved November 30, 2015.
- ^ Bleaney, Rob (December 16, 2014). "Porn star Lisa Ann gives up adult film industry for career in fantasy football". Daily Mirror. Retrieved July 12, 2015.
- ^ "Interview: School's in Session with Lisa Ann and Belle Knox". Adult Video News. Archived from the original on August 26, 2014. Retrieved August 25, 2014.
- ^ Miller, Dan (August 22, 2014). "XBIZ TV: Lisa Ann Teams Up With Belle Knox". Adult Video News. Retrieved August 25, 2014.
- ^ Sullivan, David (November 7, 2008). "Lisa Ann, 'Who's Nailin' Paylin?' on 'Entertainment Tonight'". Adult Video News. Archived from the original on July 24, 2015. Retrieved July 23, 2015.
- ^ Cantor, Paul (July 11, 2011). "The Top 100 Hottest Porn Stars (Right Now)". Complex. Archived from the original on October 30, 2013. Retrieved October 16, 2013.
- ^ Morris, Chris (January 18, 2012). "The Dirty Dozen 2012: Porn's Most Popular Stars". CNBC. Retrieved June 15, 2022.
- ^ Morris, Chris (January 13, 2014). "The Dirty Dozen 2014". CNBC. Retrieved June 15, 2022.
- ^ Morris, Chris (January 13, 2015). "The Dirty Dozen: Porn's biggest stars". CNBC. Retrieved June 15, 2022.
- ^ LaVelle, Ciara (May 2, 2013). "Sarah Palin Porn Doppelganger Lisa Ann Stars in Adult Film Documentary". Miami New Times. Retrieved December 31, 2014.
- ^ Gray, Lila (August 28, 2013). "Video: Lisa Ann Stars in Hollywood Undead's 'Dead Bite' Music Video". XBIZ. Retrieved October 17, 2013.
- ^ a b Iannotti, Lauren (October 24, 2008). "Porn in the U.S.A." Marie Claire. Retrieved July 21, 2015.
- ^ Bans, Lauren (August 9, 2012). "The GQ+A: Lisa Ann on Playing Sarah Palin, Stripping at the Republican Convention, and Endorsing Obama". GQ. Archived from the original on October 22, 2013. Retrieved October 17, 2013.
- ^ Kravets, David (April 29, 2010). "Porn Stars Decry Piracy in New Video (SFW) | Threat Level". Wired. Retrieved May 28, 2010.
- ^ "Adult Film Stars' Plea: Please Pay for Porn". Digitaltrends.com. April 30, 2010. Retrieved May 28, 2010.
- ^ a b Mohajer, Shaya Tayefe (October 15, 2010). "Palin parody porn actress calls for condom use". Bloomberg Businessweek. Archived from the original on October 18, 2010. Retrieved July 10, 2015.
- ^ "Lisa Ann, Sarah Palin impersonator, brings political message to Tampa strip club". The Reliable Source. The Washington Post. August 27, 2012. Retrieved July 21, 2015.
- ^ a b Romero, Dennis (August 12, 2013). "Porn's Latest Scandal: Hepatitis". LA Weekly. Retrieved July 10, 2015.
- ^ Romero, Dennis (August 19, 2013). "Porn Stars Face New Testing For Hepatitis". LA Weekly. Retrieved July 10, 2015.
- ^ Morris, Chris (January 27, 2014). "Adult stars taking health matters into their own hands". CNBC. Retrieved July 10, 2015.
- ^ "Fantasy Football Nerd Charity League". FantasyFootballNerd.com. December 12, 2015. Retrieved May 20, 2018.
- ^ Larsen, Peter (October 3, 2008). "H.B. porn actress to play Sarah Palin in Hustler adult video". The Orange County Register. Archived from the original on May 20, 2017. Retrieved July 30, 2015.
- ^ DaBove, Jon (June 9, 2014). "Lisa Ann: MMD Interviews The Queen Of Porn". Mens Mag Daily. Retrieved March 19, 2015.
- ^ Morris, Chris (January 26, 2012). "Alternate Careers of Porn Stars". CNBC. Retrieved June 15, 2022.
- ^ Hlavaty, Craig (September 7, 2012). "Top Five: Even More Porn Stars To Follow On Twitter (SNSFW)". Houston Press. Retrieved July 30, 2015.
- ^ "Rob Kardashian Nailin' the Nailin' Paylin Chick". TMZ. November 25, 2009. Retrieved July 23, 2015.
- ^ Harvey, Lydia (November 25, 2009). "Rob Kardashian is dating Lisa Ann, the 'Who's Nailin' Paylin' porn star". Tampa Bay Times. Archived from the original on July 24, 2015.
- ^ "Rob Kardashian Not Dating "Nailin' Paylin" Porn Star". Us Weekly. November 25, 2009. Retrieved July 23, 2015.
- ^ Laurie I (November 26, 2009). "Kardashian source dismisses porn star romance". Daily Dish. San Francisco Chronicle. Archived from the original on May 15, 2021.
- ^ a b c Brown, Myles (February 13, 2015). "Why I Prefer Having Sex With NBA Players". GQ. Archived from the original on March 13, 2015. Retrieved March 23, 2015.
- ^ McIntyre, Jason (October 23, 2014). "Justin Brent, Notre Dame Receiver, Hanging Out with Porn Star Lisa Ann at a Knicks Game". The Big Lead. Archived from the original on October 24, 2014. Retrieved October 24, 2014.
- ^ Evans, Gavin (October 23, 2014). "Notre Dame FreshmanLooks Like He Had a Good Night". Complex. Retrieved October 24, 2014.
- ^ Draper, Kevin (October 23, 2014). "Notre Dame WR Takes Cute Selfie in Bed With Porn Star Lisa Ann". Deadspin. Retrieved October 24, 2014.
- ^ "Porn star Lisa Ann calls out former Rangers defenseman Michael Del Zotto on Twitter Now with the Flyers, Del Zotto spent time pestering Lisa Ann to get him dates, according to the well-known adult film starlet via Twitter". New York Daily News. November 2, 2014. Retrieved March 23, 2015.
- ^ "Porn star Lisa Ann: Why I love sleeping with athletes". news. February 25, 2015. Archived from the original on March 27, 2015. Retrieved March 23, 2015.
- ^ Isaac, Andy (March 20, 2015). "Did The NCAA Put The Kibosh on Porn Star Lisa Ann's March Madness Contest?". UPROXX Sports. Retrieved March 23, 2015.
- ^ "Hillary Scott Big Winner at XRCO Awards". April 6, 2007.
- ^ "Adam Film World Guide Announces Annual Porn Awards Winners". March 30, 2007.
- ^ a b "AVN - 2009 AVN Award-Winners Announced". Archived from the original on January 30, 2012.
- ^ "AEBN Announces 2009 VOD Awards Winners". January 4, 2009.
- ^ "AVN - 2010 XRCO Award Winners Announced". Archived from the original on January 30, 2013.
- ^ "Lisa Ann Wins Favorite MILF at FAME Awards". July 13, 2010.
- ^ "XFANZ Awards 2010 Winners Announced". June 12, 2010.
- ^ "Lisa Ann Wins Exotic Dancer Award, Performs Live Show". September 2010.
- ^ "Lisa Ann Featured in Ohio This Week". July 21, 2010.
- ^ "AEBN Announces Winners of 2011 VOD Awards". January 4, 2011.
- ^ "Legends of Erotica 2011 AVN".
- ^ "2011 XBIZ Award Winners Announced". February 12, 2011.
- ^ a b "Lisa Ann Named Urban X Awards MILF of the Year". July 26, 2011.
- ^ "Top 100 Porn Stars of 2010 - Fame Registry". Archived from the original on October 3, 2014.
- ^ "2012 XBIZ Award Winners Announced". January 12, 2012.
- ^ "Urban X Awards".
- ^ "The Fame Registry Awards". Archived from the original on December 25, 2012.
- ^ a b "Nightmoves Announces 2012 Award Winners". October 9, 2012.
- ^ "Game Changers: 30 Women Power Players in the Adult Industry AVN".
- ^ "XRCO Honors 2013 Hall of Fame Inductees". April 15, 2013.
- ^ a b "Lisa Ann Wins 2 Fanny Awards". April 24, 2013.
- ^ "The Fame Registry Awards". Archived from the original on December 14, 2013.
- ^ "NightMoves 2013 Award Winners Announced". October 14, 2013.
- ^ a b "Lisa Ann Celebrates AVN Awards Wins with Feature Dances at Club Risque AVN".
- ^ "The Fame Registry Awards". Archived from the original on December 3, 2014.
- ^ "NightMoves Awards Winners Announced". October 13, 2014.
- ^ "2016 XBIZ Award Winners Announced". January 16, 2016.
- ^ "Lisa Ann Celebrates Urban X Awards Victory for Best MILF Movie". August 20, 2019.
- ^ "EXXXOTICA Expo - the Fannys 2025: The EXXXOTICA Fan Choice Awards".
External links
[edit]- Lisa Ann at IMDb
- Lisa Ann at the Internet Adult Film Database
- Lisa Ann at the Adult Film Database
Lisa Ann
View on GrokipediaEarly life
Childhood and family background
Lisa Ann Corpora was born on May 9, 1972, in Easton, Pennsylvania.[2] She was raised in the same city, where she attended Easton Area High School.[3] During her youth, Corpora engaged in outdoor activities such as playing catch, shooting basketball hoops, and riding her bike, reflecting a typical active childhood in a small Pennsylvania town.[10] Her family background was marked by significant estrangement and instability. Corpora lived in her grandmother's basement for eight years and was estranged from her mother between the ages of 13 and 24, with her father providing little support during this period.[11] Of Italian descent, she has referenced her heritage in later discussions, though details on her immediate family dynamics remain limited in public records.[12] These early challenges contributed to a complicated upbringing, as noted in her memoir The Life.[13]Entry into adult entertainment industry
Lisa Ann began her involvement in adult entertainment as an exotic dancer in 1990, while attending college to become a certified dental assistant.[14] She performed at strip clubs in areas including Northeast Philadelphia and New Jersey, initially using a fake ID at age 16 to enter the industry earlier, though her documented dancing career solidified around age 18.[15] [11] Exposure to pornographic actresses at these clubs influenced her transition to on-camera work; performers frequenting the venues shared details about higher earnings in films, prompting her entry into hardcore pornography in 1994 at age 22.[11] [16] Her debut scene appeared in the production Cinesex, marking her initial foray into the genre.[17] Shortly thereafter, she signed an exclusive contract with Metro/Cal Vista, under which she filmed approximately one scene per month, often paired with performer John O'Rourke during her first two years.[16] This measured pace reflected a cautious approach amid industry risks, including health concerns that later contributed to her 1997 hiatus.[18]Career in pornography
Debut and early performing years (1994–1997)
Lisa Ann debuted in the adult film industry in 1994 at the age of 22, signing an exclusive contract with the production company Metro/Cal Vista.[19] Under this agreement, her filming schedule was restricted to approximately one scene per month during her first two years, often pairing her with performer John O'Rourke.[16] This limited output reflected the structured nature of contract work in the mid-1990s adult industry, where performers were typically bound to specific studios for stability amid a pre-internet era of distribution dominated by physical media.[19] Her early performances appeared in a modest number of productions, with records indicating at least six films credited to her in 1994 alone, primarily through Metro/Cal Vista releases.[20] These works focused on standard heterosexual scenes, aligning with the era's conventions before genre specialization became prominent. Ann's entry capitalized on her prior experience as a stripper, transitioning her into on-screen roles that emphasized her physical attributes without the viral marketing potential of later digital platforms.[21] Ann continued performing sporadically through 1997 but retired from adult films that year following an industry-wide AIDS scare, which heightened health risks and prompted widespread caution among performers.[22] This hiatus marked the end of her initial phase, during which she had not yet achieved widespread recognition, as her career predated the online aggregation of adult content that would later amplify her visibility.[23]Hiatus, return, and rise in MILF genre (2006–2014)
Following her departure from on-screen performing in 1997 due to concerns over an industry-wide AIDS scare, Lisa Ann entered an extended hiatus from adult films.[24] During this period, she worked as a feature dancer at strip clubs, managed a day spa in Huntington Beach, California, and briefly married a club bouncer.[24] These activities sustained her financially while she distanced herself from hardcore production, though she maintained tangential industry ties.[25] Lisa Ann resumed performing in February 2006 at age 33, initially appearing in a boy/girl scene for Bra Bustin’ And Deep Thrustin’ opposite Christian XXX.[24] Her return garnered immediate recognition, including the 2006 XRCO Award for Best Cumback and the CAVR Award for Comeback of the Year, signaling strong demand for her established presence.[26] She quickly transitioned into performing roles, leveraging her maturity and physical attributes to align with emerging market preferences.[27] Upon returning, Lisa Ann rapidly ascended in the MILF genre, capitalizing on her age and persona as a mature, authoritative female archetype that appealed to audiences seeking realistic portrayals of older women in sexual scenarios.[28] Her performances in titles like My First Sex Teacher (2006) and subsequent MILF-focused series established her as a genre staple, with critics and fans noting her commanding screen presence and versatility in dominant roles.[29] By 2009, she received the AVN Award for MILF/Cougar Performer of the Year, alongside induction into the AVN Hall of Fame, reflecting her influence in popularizing MILF-themed content amid rising consumer interest.[27] Throughout the late 2000s and early 2010s, Lisa Ann solidified her dominance, earning repeated accolades including Urban X Awards for MILF Performer of the Year in 2012 and NightMoves Fan Award for Best MILF Performer in 2014.[27] She starred in high-profile releases such as MILF Wars: Julia Ann vs. Lisa Ann (2009) and Lisa Ann: Can’t Say No (2012, Fanny Award for Movie of the Year in 2013), which emphasized competitive and insatiable MILF dynamics.[24] Her output included over 200 scenes in this vein by 2014, often featuring her in narrative-driven encounters that highlighted physical enhancements like breast implants obtained post-hiatus.[27] This era positioned her as a self-described leader of the "MILF Revolution," driving genre expansion through prolific work with studios like Brazzers and Naughty America.[28]Sarah Palin impersonation series (2008)
In 2008, amid the United States presidential election, Lisa Ann portrayed a satirical version of Republican vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin, named "Serra Paylin," in the adult film Who's Nailin' Paylin?, produced by Hustler Video.[30] Directed by Jerome Tanner, the film featured Ann in scenes mimicking Palin's public persona and campaign events, including interactions with actors portraying Russians to reference Palin's Alaska residency and her comment about seeing Russia from her home.[6] The production capitalized on Ann's physical resemblance to Palin, who had been announced as Senator John McCain's running mate on August 29, 2008, generating significant media attention for the parody.[30] Filming for Who's Nailin' Paylin? was announced in early October 2008, with Ann, then 36 years old and based in Huntington Beach, California, cast in the lead role.[30] The movie, running approximately 106 minutes, included explicit content structured around political satire, such as Paylin engaging in encounters during campaign-like settings.[31] Released on October 30, 2008, just days before the November 4 election, it quickly gained notoriety, with promotional clips circulating online and contributing to Hustler Video's exploitation of election-year topicality.[32] The Palin impersonation marked a pivotal moment in Ann's career, propelling her to wider recognition within the adult industry and beyond, as the role aligned with her established "MILF" persona and drew mainstream media coverage.[13] While primarily a single feature-length parody, it initiated a series of Palin-themed adult productions featuring Ann, though subsequent ones extended beyond 2008; the 2008 effort specifically targeted the immediacy of Palin's campaign visibility.[31] The film's reception highlighted the demand for politically themed adult content, with sales boosted by the election's cultural buzz, though critics in adult media noted its formulaic approach to satire.[13]Directing and production work
Lisa Ann made her directorial debut with Hung XXX, an interracial anal-themed film released on September 22, 2009, by Justin Slayer International, in which she also performed.[33][34] The production featured multiple MILF performers and emphasized hardcore scenes, marking her initial foray into behind-the-camera roles amid her established performing career.[35] In August 2013, Ann founded Lisa Ann Productions (also known as The Real Lisa Ann Productions), entering independent production with a distribution agreement through Jules Jordan Video.[36] Her inaugural project under the company, MILF Revolution (released August 2013), starred Ann alongside performers including Jayden Jaymes, Capri Cavanni, Katja Kassin, and Raquel Devine; it won the 2014 AVN Award for Best MILF Release.[37][38] Subsequent releases included Lisa Ann's Black Out (2013, interracial compilation), Lisa Ann's School of MILF (2013, featuring educational-themed vignettes), and Lisa Ann Loves Girls (2014, all-female scenes), expanding her output to over 70 directing credits by cataloging databases.[27] In February 2018, Ann signed an exclusive performing, producing, and directing contract with Evil Angel, aiming to release one new title monthly; her first under the deal, Lisa Ann: Back 4 More, focused on her return to on-screen work while incorporating directorial elements in subsequent projects like Sometimes I Share.[39][40] This partnership leveraged Evil Angel's distribution for her vignette-style productions emphasizing MILF and group dynamics, aligning with her genre expertise.[41]Post-performing ventures
Retirement from on-screen work (2014)
Lisa Ann announced her retirement from on-screen performing in adult films on December 15, 2014, via a handwritten letter shared on her official Facebook page.[42][43] The multi-page letter expressed appreciation for her fans' support throughout her career and outlined her decision to conclude her performing work at the end of the year.[44] In the announcement, Ann indicated her intent to redirect her professional focus toward fantasy sports and related media opportunities, marking a shift away from active participation in adult entertainment production.[45] This retirement followed her rise as a prominent figure in the MILF genre and came after she had already established ancillary ventures, including the launch of Porn Stars Boot Camp, a consulting service for aspiring performers.[46] Ann's decision to retire was portrayed as proactive, allowing her to exit the industry on her own terms after two decades of involvement, without citing external pressures such as health issues or industry demands as primary factors in contemporaneous reports.[9] Subsequent reflections in media interviews emphasized her enthusiasm for transitioning to sports commentary, underscoring a career pivot rather than a forced withdrawal.[13]Radio hosting and sports commentary
Following her retirement from on-screen adult film work in 2014, Lisa Ann entered radio broadcasting, initially hosting Stripper Town on Playboy Radio via SiriusXM from 2010 to 2013, where she discussed experiences in the adult entertainment industry.[11][47] By 2015, she transitioned to sports-focused programming as a co-host on SiriusXM Fantasy Sports Radio, launching Lisa Ann Does Fantasy, a show airing Mondays from 10 p.m. to midnight ET, providing analysis and tips for fantasy football enthusiasts.[9][48] Ann's sports commentary emphasized NFL fantasy leagues, including player matchup predictions, injury updates, and draft strategies; for instance, in January 2016, she previewed the NFL Divisional Round playoffs, forecasting outcomes such as the Arizona Cardinals defeating the Green Bay Packers based on defensive matchups and quarterback performance.[49] Her segments often featured ADP risers and fallers, roster cuts, and betting angles tied to fantasy implications, positioning her as a self-taught expert leveraging personal passion for football analytics over formal credentials.[50][51] In 2021, Ann revived Lisa Ann Does Fantasy on SiriusXM Channel 87, expanding to Sunday slots from 6 to 8 p.m. ET during the NFL season for live game reactions and waiver wire advice.[52] She also contributed as a fantasy football analyst to WFAN's Carton & Roberts show starting in fall 2022, offering weekly insights on player sleepers and trades.[53] These roles drew from her long-term engagement with fantasy leagues since the early 2000s, though critics questioned her expertise given her non-traditional background in sports media.[54]Podcasting, writing, and online content
Lisa Ann launched her podcast The Lisa Ann Experience in 2020, featuring weekly episodes with guest interviews covering topics such as personal experiences, entertainment, and sports.[55] The show emphasizes her storytelling and conversations with figures from comedy, sports, and other fields, including episodes on AI in content creation and fantasy football insights.[56] She has also co-hosted Better Halves with Lisa Ann on SiriusXM, expanding her audio presence beyond independent platforms.[57] Prior to these, Ann contributed to fantasy sports radio on SiriusXM Fantasy Sports, hosting segments like Lisa Ann Does Fantasy focused on NFL analysis and player advice, leveraging her interest in football developed post-retirement.[58] In writing, Ann published her memoir The Life on December 15, 2015, detailing her entry into adult entertainment, the Sarah Palin parody series, and her passion for sports, framed as a narrative of professional highs and industry realities.[59] A follow-up, The Life Back, released subsequently, recounts her post-2014 retirement experiences, including personal challenges, recovery, and a shift toward minimalism and self-reliance, described as a journey from chaos to empowerment.[60] These works position her reflections on career transitions and life lessons without external ghostwriting claims, drawing directly from her documented public persona. For online content, Ann maintains an active OnlyFans account started around 2020, where she produces and distributes self-managed material, marking a pivot to direct-to-consumer creation amid industry shifts toward platforms enabling performer autonomy.[61] She promotes this alongside social media presences on Instagram, X (formerly Twitter), and TikTok, sharing podcast clips, travel updates, and fantasy sports commentary to engage fans, often cross-linking to subscription-based exclusives like subs.com.[62] This digital output emphasizes her branding as a multifaceted figure, blending entertainment insights with lifestyle content, though it has intersected with unauthorized leaks prompting privacy discussions in adult content circles.[63]Public and mainstream exposure
Media appearances outside adult industry
Lisa Ann appeared on mainstream media outlets prior to her established adult film career. In 1992, she featured as a "Snapple Girl" on The Howard Stern Show's Channel 9 television program, episode 51, promoting the beverage brand during an early promotional segment.[64] The 2008 release of the satirical adult parody Who's Nailin' Paylin?, in which Ann portrayed a version of then-Alaska Governor Sarah Palin, generated broader media coverage. This included a television interview on Entertainment Tonight, where she discussed the production as her Palin alter-ego, marking one of the film's mainstream promotional spots amid national political attention on the real Palin.[65] Ann returned to The Howard Stern Show for guest segments in later years, including a 2013 appearance focused on her career trajectory and industry insights.[66] In April 2019, she made a cameo appearance as herself in season 4, episode 7 ("Infinite Game") of the Showtime drama series Billions, sharing a scene with performers Rayveness and Cory Chase in a narrative involving adult entertainment references.[67]Mentoring and consulting roles
Following her retirement from on-screen performances in 2014, Lisa Ann founded Porn Stars Boot Camp, a consulting firm dedicated to mentoring aspiring adult film performers entering the industry.[22] The program emphasizes practical guidance on professional etiquette, scene preparation, health protocols, and long-term career strategies to help newcomers avoid common pitfalls.[22] Ann positioned the boot camp as a structured mentorship initiative, drawing from her two decades of experience to foster safer and more sustainable paths in a high-risk field.[68] Earlier in her career, Ann operated Lisa Ann's Talent Management, initially launched as Clear Talent Management in November 2006, which provided representational and advisory services to over 50 female performers at its inception, including performers such as Bianca Dagger and Devon Lee.[69] The agency handled booking, negotiation, and career counseling until its closure on July 1, 2010, after reaching a peak of more than 100 clients.[70] This venture merged temporarily with Adam Glasser's Lighthouse Agency before operating independently, reflecting Ann's shift toward behind-the-scenes influence during her active performing years.[71]Advocacy and industry perspectives
Positions on performer rights and health
Lisa Ann has advocated for enhanced health protections in the adult film industry, emphasizing personal responsibility and condom use amid recurring STI outbreaks. In October 2010, following the HIV diagnosis of a male performer, she announced she would exclusively shoot scenes using condoms, rejecting production demands for unprotected sex. She urged fellow performers to adopt similar standards, positioning her decision as a stand against industry pressures that prioritize explicit content over safety. This stance contrasted with the prevailing reliance on periodic STI testing protocols, such as those administered by industry databases, which she implicitly critiqued by enforcing her own barriers. In 2013, Ann publicly disclosed concerns over a male performer's hepatitis status, canceling a scheduled scene after discovering he was marked "unavailable" in the Adult Performer Health and Safety Services (APHSS) database due to a positive test for hepatitis B or C. She tweeted details to alert peers, prompting debate over the adequacy of existing screening—despite the performer's clearance under some standards—and leading to temporary enhancements in voluntary hepatitis testing by industry groups. Ann supplemented official protocols by funding extra tests for co-stars, highlighting distrust in centralized systems amid rising substance use and historical risks reminiscent of 1970s epidemics. At the 2014 Adult Entertainment Expo, she defended outing the performer, asserting that endangering colleagues for financial gain was intolerable, even as the individual pursued legal recourse against her. Ann's experiences underscore broader critiques of industry health practices, including her temporary exit in 1997 amid an AIDS scare, which informed her later emphasis on proactive measures over reactive shutdowns. She has called for integrating safe sex discussions, including condom promotion, into performer education and content production, viewing such steps as essential to mitigating long-term physical and ethical hazards without relying solely on infrequent testing. These positions reflect a performer-centric approach to rights, prioritizing informed consent and self-advocacy against systemic vulnerabilities, though they have drawn backlash from those favoring testing-alone models as sufficient for risk elimination.Views on industry racism and ethics
Lisa Ann has publicly described the adult film industry as inherently racist, particularly in its treatment of black performers. In a 2014 interview, she stated, "The industry is very racist, no doubt about it," citing historical barriers to interracial content and limited booking opportunities for performers of color.[72] To counter this, she emphasized producing and directing interracial scenes—accounting for 70% of her personal shoots and 80% of her directed work—to provide employment opportunities otherwise scarce due to racial biases among producers and performers.[73] She highlighted how white female performers often avoid scenes with black male co-stars to protect perceived market value, perpetuating segregation and economic disadvantage for black talent.[74] On ethical concerns, Ann has criticized the escalating demand for extreme and abusive content, arguing it psychologically harms inexperienced female performers who enter to meet market pressures. In 2016, she warned that the push for "abuse porn"—including rougher acts driven by consumer preferences—tends to "break you down as a woman," leading to burnout and coercion into unwanted scenes.[75] She advocated for government regulation of the industry while opposing legalization of sex work, believing oversight could enforce standards without endorsing unchecked exploitation.[76] Ann also rejected incorporating pornography into sex education, viewing modern internet-accessible porn as detrimental to uneducated youth and antithetical to healthy sexual development.[77] Personally, she refused scenes conflicting with her religious beliefs, walking off sets to maintain personal boundaries amid ethical lapses by directors.[23] Despite these critiques, she supported independent content creation by performers as a means to retain control and earnings in an otherwise predatory environment.[78]Controversies
Political parody backlash and cultural impact
In October 2008, Lisa Ann starred as "Serra Paylin" in Who's Nailin' Paylin?, a satirical adult film produced by Hustler Video that parodied then-Republican vice-presidential candidate Sarah Palin amid the U.S. presidential election.[13] The film, directed by Jerome Tanner and released on Election Day, November 4, 2008, featured Ann in scenes with parody versions of political figures including Hillary Clinton, Condoleezza Rice, and Bill O'Reilly, emphasizing explicit content intertwined with mock political commentary.[13] Ann's portrayal capitalized on her physical resemblance to Palin, propelling the production into rapid development following Palin's nomination announcement on August 29, 2008.[79] The parody elicited criticism from conservative commentators and Palin supporters, who viewed it as a crass and disrespectful exploitation of a mainstream political figure, particularly given Palin's appeal as a suburban mother and outsider candidate.[80] Outlets aligned with Republican viewpoints highlighted the film's timing and content as emblematic of broader cultural mockery from the adult industry, which often targets conservative women in power with sexualized satire.[80] Ann herself acknowledged potential backlash in interviews, noting the polarized nature of politics akin to religion, though no widespread boycotts or legal challenges materialized against her or the production.[81] Despite the controversy, the parody significantly amplified Ann's visibility beyond the adult industry, establishing her "Serra Paylin" persona as a recurring feature in her career. Sequels like Who's Nailin' Paylin? 2 followed, and Ann reprised the role in live performances, including stripping appearances at Republican National Convention-related events in Tampa during August 2012, where she entertained delegates at GOP-themed venues.[82] This crossover blending political impersonation with adult entertainment underscored the parody's role in merging pop culture satire with electoral politics, enhancing Ann's mainstream recognition while highlighting tensions between sexual expression and partisan sensitivities.[83] The character's enduring appeal, as Ann later reflected, stemmed from Palin's unexpected attractiveness influencing voter perceptions, further embedding the parody in discussions of media-driven political imagery.[84]Interpersonal disputes and public feuds
In December 2014, Lisa Ann engaged in a public Twitter feud with fellow adult performer Nikki Benz, which originated from Ann's anonymous criticism of a performer's vacation allegedly funded by escorting services, interpreted by Benz as a personal attack.[85] [86] The exchange escalated into mutual accusations of prostitution and unprofessionalism, with both parties exchanging insults and Benz rallying her over 700,000 followers to criticize Ann.[85] [87] By February 2015, Ann filed for a restraining order against Benz, alleging that the feud had led to death threats and sustained harassment incited by Benz's online activity.[87] [88] Ann described the threats as originating from Benz's encouragement of her audience, though court outcomes on the order remain unreported in available accounts.[88] The dispute highlighted tensions within the adult industry over escorting practices, with Ann positioning herself as an advocate against performers blurring lines between filmed content and paid personal services.[89] Earlier in November 2014, Ann publicly criticized Philadelphia Flyers defenseman Michael Del Zotto on Twitter, labeling him the "most annoying texter" for persistently messaging her despite her disinterest, which she said disrupted her professional life.[90] [91] Del Zotto did not respond publicly, but the posts drew widespread attention and mockery online, amplifying Ann's reputation for candid social media commentary on unwanted advances.[91] In January 2016, Ann accused rapper Kanye West of sending her unsolicited nude photos and joined Amber Rose in criticizing him amid his Twitter disputes with others, though West did not directly engage or refute the claim.[92] [93] This one-sided public rebuke aligned with Ann's pattern of leveraging her platform to call out perceived personal slights from high-profile figures.[92]Disruptive incidents and legal brushes
On February 5, 2024, Lisa Ann was detained by the New York Police Department (NYPD) and removed in handcuffs from comedian Matt Rife's performance at Radio City Music Hall after allegedly violating venue rules by using her phone to record the show, refusing to comply with requests to stop, and becoming disruptive by shouting and arguing with security.[94][95] Video footage captured officers escorting her out amid protests from her and witnesses, with Ann later claiming on social media that she was wrongfully targeted for simply checking her phone during an intermission and that the arrest was excessive, though police reports cited disorderly conduct as the basis for intervention.[96][97] No formal charges were filed, and she was released shortly after without further legal action.[96] In March 2015, Lisa Ann filed for a temporary restraining order against fellow adult performer Nikki Benz, alleging harassment through repeated online posts and threats that she claimed created a hostile environment and fear for her safety.[98] The Los Angeles Superior Court dismissed the application, ruling in favor of Benz and finding insufficient evidence of harassment warranting the order, with Benz's legal team arguing the claims stemmed from professional disputes rather than credible threats.[98] This incident highlighted tensions within the adult industry but did not result in broader legal consequences for Ann.[98]Personal life
Relationships and dating history
Lisa Ann married a club bouncer at age 28 in approximately 2000, a union she later described as rooted in deep affection despite her profession, though it ended in divorce.[11] In November 2009, she confirmed to media outlets that she had begun dating Rob Kardashian after meeting him at a Los Angeles gym, characterizing their dynamic as carefree and sexually playful, with Kardashian treating her as a mentor figure.[99][100] In 2014, Ann dated Notre Dame wide receiver Justin Brent, a 19-year-old college athlete 23 years her junior; the pair met at a Chicago strip club, went on public dates including a New York Knicks game, and shared intimate photos on social media, drawing media attention for the age gap but which Ann defended as consensual and mutual.[101] Ann has also acknowledged a romantic involvement with former middleweight boxing champion Sergio Martínez, which he later described publicly as "wild."[102] Beyond these, Ann has reported casual encounters and flings with numerous professional athletes across sports like basketball and hockey, often facilitated by her social circles in the 1990s and 2000s when privacy norms differed from today's social media scrutiny, though she has emphasized these were typically short-term rather than committed partnerships.[103] As of 2023, Ann reported being single, attributing challenges in sustaining long-term relationships to perceptions tied to her adult industry background, which she claims leads potential partners to view her primarily through that lens despite her retirement in 2014.[104]Health challenges and lifestyle
In the years following her retirement from the adult film industry in December 2014, Lisa Ann grappled with depression and encountered life-threatening situations, which initiated a three-year introspective journey focused on personal reinvention.[105] [106] These challenges, detailed in her 2021 memoir The Life Back: ...for More, from Loss, to Less Is More, stemmed from the emotional and psychological aftermath of her career transition, underscoring the mental health toll of abrupt shifts from high-profile public roles.[105] Post-retirement, Ann adopted a fitness-oriented lifestyle emphasizing holistic wellness, integrating daily physical activity with mental clarity practices to foster balance across mind, body, and soul.[107] She routinely shares workout routines on platforms like Instagram and TikTok, advocating motion as a tool for focus and resilience, such as morning exercises to "conquer each day."[108] This regimen, which includes strength training and self-care rituals, reflects her shift toward sustainable health maintenance over industry-related physical demands, positioning fitness as a core element of her ongoing professional pivot into media and sports commentary.Awards and recognition
Major industry honors
Lisa Ann won the XRCO Award for Best Cumback in 2007, recognizing her return to performing after a period of retirement.[5] She received the Adam Film World Guide Award for Porn's Cumback of the Year the same year, highlighting her resurgence in popularity.[109] In 2009, she earned the AVN Award for MILF/Cougar Performer of the Year, a category she helped popularize through her performances.[4] That year, she also secured AEBN's Performer of the Year honor based on video-on-demand sales data.[4] The following year, 2010, brought the XRCO Award for MILF of the Year.[5] In 2011, Lisa Ann was awarded the XBIZ MILF Performer of the Year, affirming her dominance in the genre.[110] She later won the AVN Fan Award for Hottest MILF in 2014, voted by fans, and her directorial debut MILF Revolution took the AVN Award for Best MILF Release that year.[4][111] Additionally, she claimed the NightMoves Award for Best MILF Performer in 2014, based on fan and industry votes.[5]| Year | Award | Issuing Body |
|---|---|---|
| 2007 | Best Cumback | XRCO[5] |
| 2007 | Porn's Cumback of the Year | Adam Film World Guide[109] |
| 2009 | MILF/Cougar Performer of the Year | AVN[4] |
| 2009 | Performer of the Year | AEBN[4] |
| 2010 | MILF of the Year | XRCO[5] |
| 2011 | MILF Performer of the Year | XBIZ[110] |
| 2014 | Hottest MILF (Fan Award) | AVN[4] |
| 2014 | Best MILF Performer | NightMoves[5] |