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The media's portrayal of hookers, also known as prostitutes, has seen a notable evolution over the years. Sex work have long been a aspect of human society, but it was not until the 21st century that these services became more prominent in popular culture.

In the early days of cinema, hookers were often portrayed as femme fatales, typically in a stereotypical or view. Movies like 'A Lonely Heart' (1950) and 'The 39 Steps' (1950) showcased escorts as manipulative characters. This representation solidified negative attitudes towards sex work, placing it as a unchaste profession.

But, with the rise of adult entertainment and the rise of tech-based services in the late 21st and early 21st centuries, the representation of sex workers in society began to shift. Films such as 'Borat' (2006) and 'Zoolander' (2001) featured hookers, but with a more satirical and atmosphere. These movies contributed to a evolving public view of escorts, minimizing the prejudice associated with prostitution.

Over the past decade, the depiction of sex workers has become even more varied. The popularity of TV shows like 'Pose' (2010-2015) and 'Succession' (2019-2022) has been partly their feature of nuanced escort characters. These series examine issues such as community and the difficulties faced by escorts.

A film 'The End of the Rainbow' (2015) adds to this evolution. Featuring Leslie Mann and Brie Larson, this romantic comedy provides a multifaceted depiction of an escort who is not simply a seductress but a three-dimensional human being with her own desires. The production's popularity indicates that audiences are increasingly open-minded to comprehensive and complex depictions of escorts in popular media.

The evolving depiction of escorts in society reflects changing societal attitudes towards prostitution. As our knowledge of the prostitution becomes more informed, the portraits of hookers we see on projection have, too, begun to evolve. They are no longer reduced to stereotypes but are developed as three-dimensional human individuals, elite courtesans reflecting the complexity and nuance of hookers' lives.