BEY Media LLC’s adult parody of the breakout horror hit Backrooms was engineered to capitalize on a whole new section of the market, thanks to some bold marketing maneuvers, and has already found massive success.

For decades now, adult parodies have been a key part of the entertainment ecosystem. When a given piece of media or property becomes popular enough, it inevitably earns an adult parody. However, in more recent years, as the entertainment industry as a whole has seen substantial shake-ups, so too has the adult side of things. With adult content largely moving away from these kinds of full-blown productions and instead toward self-made content creation, it was beginning to look as though adult parodies might be a thing of the past. Fortunately, BEY Media LLC is helping change that with its innovative new approach to the tried-and-true media tradition, using a parody of a certain breakout liminal horror hit, in the form of Backshøts.
Inside the Creation
BEY Media LLC is an independent adult creator marketing and management company. Rich Bey founded the company and also serves as the creative director. He has a background in building digital audiences, developing creator brands, producing campaigns, and turning online attention into measurable revenue across subscription platforms and social media. In this way, the rollout of Backshøts has combined that marketing experience with production, internet culture, horror parody, and a launch designed to feel more like an entertainment event than a conventional adult release.

This is very much in keeping with the entire drive behind Backshøts, which was always designed as more than an adult video. Instead, it was built as a branded entertainment event. BEY combined a viral internet-horror aesthetic, classic adult parody trappings, and an aggressive launch strategy to produce a campaign that crossed $1 million in first-week gross revenue.
The Inspiration Behind Backshøts
For BEY, the project began with a simple question: what would happen if the unsettling, endless atmosphere of Backrooms became the setting for a high-energy adult parody? From there, the team treated every detail as part of the story, from the yellow liminal-space set and masked horror figure to the interactive door-based web experience and the campaign artwork. The goal was to make fans curious before they ever reached the actual release, in a manner similar to that of the Backrooms film itself.
As Bey says, “The launch reinforced my belief that adult audiences respond to imagination and storytelling just as much as they respond to the performers.”

The Beginning of a New Era
BEY Media is attempting to kickstart a new era of the adult industry, one that can exist as a bridge between the old and the new. When Bey first entered the industry, what he saw was that many talented adult creators were producing content without the branding, infrastructure, or long-term strategy needed to build sustainable businesses. To help alleviate these difficulties, he aspired to create a company that treated creators as brands and intellectual property owners, not disposable talent. Backshøts grew from that same mindset: take a recognizable online aesthetic, build an original adult parody around it, and market the release as a complete cultural moment.
BEY now offers a creator-first approach to branding, production, distribution, and monetization, and is banking on the idea that strong concepts and world-building can turn an adult release into a larger cultural and commercial event. To this end, Rich remains optimistic that there could be future Backshøts installments and other projects like it in the months and years to come.

Final Thoughts
Over the next few years, Rich Bey has ambitions for BEY Media LLC to become one of the most recognizable independent adult entertainment and creator-marketing brands in the country. The company plans to keep producing original parody concepts, in the same vein as Backshøts, expand its owned media and websites, create stronger opportunities for creators, and develop releases that can cross into mainstream conversations without losing their adult identity.




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