A new casting call has been put out and they’re wanting to speak to people with, specifically, ‘very large penises’.
A new documentary wants to showcase the ‘hidden problems of living with a very large people’.
Casting directors are on the hunt for particularly well-endowed people to share their personal experiences in the new show, titled Too Large For Love.
The documentary is set to look at all aspects of life with a large penis, of course including your sex life, and will also show what help is out there for those in need, The Manc reports.
It’s being created by Spun Gold – which is the production company behind shows such as The Real Full Monty, Love Your Garden, Britain’s Most Luxurious Hotels, and My First Threesome.
A nationwide casting call has recently been posted to casting website, Lost in TV.
In the advert, the casting directors explain that they are seeking participants over the age of 18, of any sexuality or ethnicity, who have what would be considered an exceptionally large penis.
The casting call reads: “A recent survey found that nearly half of the male population wish they had a bigger penis. So, a bigger penis, a better life, right? Well, not always.
“A brand new documentary is to discuss the hidden problems of living with a very large penis, how it effects all aspects of life including your sex life, and what help is out there for those in need.
Read more: Naked Attraction is looking for people f rom Yorkshire to participate in a new series
“We’d like to speak to people about their positive and negative experiences of having a large penis, or being with someone who has one.”
At this moment in time, not a lot is known about the new documentary, but more details about its filming and release dates, and potential hosts, are set to be revealed in due course, so keep your eyes peeled.
Too Large For Love will join an ever-growing list of sex-related shows on UK television, which includes the likes Channel 4‘s Naked Attraction, Sex Box, and Me And My Penis.
You can get in touch with casting directors on the Lost in TV website.
Featured Image – Flickr
