"If you believe, sillage, that a woman selling sexual consent amounts to her acceptance to be raped, then produced commercial porn is rape."
Oh I don't believe it amounts to her acceptance to be raped, I believe, based on what men who prostitute women say and do, that men who make and consume porn think prostitutes can't be raped.
"the treatment of an actor is separate from the treatment their act depicts."
Can you stop focusing (aka shifting the responsibility) on the prostituted women who are economically extorted into unwanted sex and spend some energy questioning why and what it means that millions of men are masturbating to the idea of anally raping their babysitters (and stepdaughters, nurses, teachers, secretaries, etc)?
"If most porn tittles referenced acts of women being abused in some form, I would say there is a fundamental problem with how men want to see women depicted in porn."
You say this, but if you meant it then you would have read the research posted earlier showing virulent misogyny in the vast majority of pornography.
www.academia.edu/14444093/Aggression_and_Sexual_Behavior_in_Best-Selling_Pornography_Videos_A_Content_Analysis_Update?auto=download
"Many critics of antipornography efforts have suggested that researchers pick out the most violent and aggressive videos available to alarm the public about potential harm or degradation in adult video texts (see interview with Ernest Greene in The Price of Pleasure, Sun & Picker, 2008). By selecting top-renting and best-selling videos for analysis, we attempted to provide a picture of what is commonly consumed. Our results suggest that popular pornographic videos contain high levels of both verbal and physical aggression...approaching 90%."
The population of titles for this research was drawn from a compilation of 250 best-selling and 250 most rented video lists published monthly by AVN. The researchers selected the top 30 videos appearing on each list from December 2004 to June 2005. After deleting duplications, the population consisted of 275 titles (AVN, 2005). Fifty titles were randomly selected from this list to comprise the sample, yielding a total of 304 scenes.
On the whole, the pornographic scenes analyzed in this study were aggressive; only 10.2% of scenes did not contain an aggressive act.
Physical aggression was much more common than verbal aggression occurring in 88.2% of the scenes, whereas expressions of verbal aggression occurred in 48.7% of the scenes. By far, the most common verbally aggressive act was name calling (e.g., “bitch,” “slut”; 97.2% of all 632 verbally aggressive acts).
Women were verbally insulted or referred to in derogatory terms 534 times, whereas men experienced similar verbal assaults in only 65 instances.
A total of 9.9% of scenes analyzed contained positive behaviors. Most of the positive behaviors observed were kissing, but laughing, embracing, caressing, verbal compliments, and statements of “making love” or “I love you” were also noted.
ATM was depicted in 41% of scenes. Logistic regression analyses revealed that ATM was a strong predictor of the presence of both verbal and physical aggression in the scene. We argue that this provides criterion validity to ATM as an inherently degrading practice and suggest that future studies continue to code for its presence.
Among the 50 randomly selected pornographic videos, there were 6 films with titles suggesting that the female performers are young or underage, such as “Teen Fuck Holes,” “Teenage Spermaholics #3,” “Anal Teen Tryouts,” “Cum Craving Teens,” or “Barely Legal #50.”