The World's Biggest Gang Bang was an event staged in a Hollywood studio starring pornographic actress Annabel Chong, in which she attempted to have sex with 300 men. In reality, only seventy or so participants turned up and engaged with Chong in a total of 251 sex acts. The event was organised by pornographic film director John T. Bone.
The resulting video, The Worlds Biggest Gang Bang, released in 1999, is one of the highest grossing pornographic films ever. The record attempt caught the attention of film director Gough Lewis and Chong became the subject of his documentary Sex: The Annabel Chong Story. Lewis's documentary was a hit at the Sundance Film Festival and was nominated for the Grand Jury Prize.
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The event begins with a few interviews with some of the participants. Annabel Chong arrives later and is greeted by event director John T. Bone. Bone briefs Chong on the format and then gives a briefing to the rest of the participants. The footage cuts to an interview Chong gives to the press. Ron Jeremy (host of the event) introduces the fluff girls and commences the gang bang. Chong, changed into a gown, emerges from a side entrance and climbs onto the stage. The stage, built to look like a Roman playground, has a bed in the middle; the setting was intended to allude to the orgy of Roman empress Messalina.[1] Bone, using a loudspeaker, calls for the first five participants. Chong engages in sex acts with the participants for five to ten minutes until the next group is called. Condoms were used throughout, but regular performers were not required to wear any.
The footage also includes Ron Jeremy's comments and interviews. Jeremy was persuaded to be the final participant by Chong.
Chong originally advertised for 300 men, but only about 70 turned up.[2] The men went in cycles until the number of sex acts reached 251.
Criticism was levied against The World's Biggest Gang Bang, particularly regarding the health and safety aspect; as alluded to in the documentary Sex: The Annabel Chong Story, several of the regular male pornographic actors engaging in the event were not checked for STIs, contrary to what Annabel was told, and many did not use protection.