Mothers who have taken part in a new documentary to make pornography they'd be happy for their children to watch have said their new film shows the 'build up' to intimacy as well as sex itself. On Good Morning Britain this morning two of the five mothers taking part in the documentary, and the producer of the Channel 4 show, told presenters about motivation for taking part in the show which will be broadcast at 10pm tonight. Anita said: 'It shows real sex, real bodies, real people. 'It shows the lead up, the build up, what it takes to begin those relationships, it's communication, it's kissing, it's connection, and then, yes, it does show sex.' Mothers Sarah and Anita, and Channel 4 producer Emma, said they wanted to change the narrative of what children could find online The GMB studio heard the team had created a film which 'looks at consent, and pleasure, and kissing, and cuddling, and pleasant things, as well as the hardcore sex' She said she had become involved in the project to 'change the narrative', to try to help make it clear to children that porn is not an educational tool, and that parents need to have these conversations. Her fellow first-time porn producer Sarah said the 95 per cent of online porn was violent towards women - Channel 4 producer Emma Morgan clarified that 88 of the most-seen videos portray violence - and also shows 'toxic masculinity'. Producer Emma Morgan explained: 'I think it's like 50 per cent of all kids between 11 and 16 will probably have viewed explicit online sexual content, and that felt like an important sea-change in behaviour.' Five mothers (L to R: Emma, Anita, Sarah Louise and Sarah) will be making their own porn film which they would be happy to let their children watch thanks to a new Channel 4 TV show called Mums Make Porn She said that mothers, as people who would want to look out for their children, would want to make something better - a film which 'looks at consent, and pleasure, and kissing, and cuddling, and pleasant things, as well as the hardcore sex.' Anita said the plan was never to watch the film sitting down with their children, but that at the screening her older son chose not to be present and the younger one was not present. The film, as an 18-R is not legal for an under-18 to watch, so Piers Morgan pointed out the people who might most need to see it, would not be allowed to watch it. Anita said: 'If parents are getting involved in this process, they will watch it and better be able to inform the young people in their lives.' The mothers (pictured left to right: Jane, Sarah, Emma, Sarah Louise and Anita) worked with industry experts to make their porn film and reveal it to their families, including their children during the last episode of the series Wedding photographer Sarah, 40, from North Wales, cried while watching rape-based content and said: 'If my son treated a woman like that I would kick his a*** to kingdom come' The women made their adult movie as part of a Channel 4 TV show called Mums Make Porn. Although they didn't star in the video themselves, they helped direct and produce it in a bid to create porn that is realistic and promotes positive attitudes towards sex. The three-part series follows their journey into the adult entertainment industry, which sees one mother so distressed by internet porn she quits the project altogether. One mother is reduced to tears by the violent, rape-based content they find and another throws up.All rights reserved for this news site dailymail and under his responsibility