Sex workers have been a staple of mainstream society for years, often portrayed as glamorous high-stakes, and yacht escorts tumultuous professions. This can be seen in various TV shows and films, where escorting is either romanticized or exploited for entertainment purposes.

In TV, shows like 'Scandals and Lies' and 'Ladies Who Lunch' often featuring luxury sex workers, which add a layer of complexity and intrigue to the narrative. Movie productions such as 'Pretty Woman' and 'The Excess of Excess' have prominently featured escorting as a means to portray lavish lifestyles and societal standing.

'Psychic Assassin', a beloved series, takes a darker approach by depicting escort services as a gateway for FBI investigators into the tumultuous underbelly of human psychology. The show takes a more authentic look at the relationship between law enforcement and prostitutes. On the other hand, the series 'The Sex Diaries' portrayed sex work in a more optimistic and independent light, with the character Samantha Jones often engaging in sex work to showcase her confidence and autonomy.

These portrayals paint sex work in vastly different lights, often falling into tropes. However, some productions have moved towards more complex and realistic representations. For instance, 'Tully' won critical acclaim by tackling themes related to prostitution in a way that took a equitable approach to the challenges involved.

Escort services and prostitution in media should often aim to give an honest portrayal without romanticizing their participation and clients. This shift in media representation indicates an encouragement for the public to be more compassionate and discuss this aspect more openly.