検索キーワード： ナレーター "Susie Bright" すべてのカテゴリー

Susie's just read the controversial book, Harmful to Minors by Judith Levine. Taking Levine's cue, Susie offers her six tips to help your children develop positive, sexual images of themselves. Then, in the second part of her interview with Staci Haines, the author of A Survivor's Guide to Sex, Staci talks about confronting her father and her organization, Generation Five. In her mailbag, Susie offers tips to a woman who wants to become the exhibitionist her husband desires.

This just in from the BBC…The Orgasmatron! It is what it sounds like: a small machine that can give you endless pleasure. So why don't we all have one? Susie takes a look at the story, the device, and the doctor who invented it. The gadget, which gets wired to the spine, was developed for helping people with chronic pain, but some patients experienced intense sexual stimulation while they were hooked up. Wow, what a way to get rid of all those horrible aches and pains!

Susie talks with the erotica writer and sex blogger known as Chelsea Girl. They discuss "viscous porn-starry spit", scholarly interest in Victorian erotica, and Chelsea's blog Pretty Dumb Things. Then, in the "Try This at Home" mailbag, Susie ponders this: how soon do you have to wait to tell your new lover just how many other people you've been schtupping?

With less than a week left in the 2004 presidential campaign, Susie's weighing in on the sexuality of the two candidates. Also, Susie says it's time to chalk another one up for hypocrisy in Cincinnati, Ohio. Hamilton County prosecutor and anti-porn crusader Mike Allen resigned recently after admitting an affair with a female assistant prosecutor. Then, in the mailbag, Susie follows up with a man trapped in a sexless marriage.

A new book has unleashed a media frenzy about one mother's controversial way of raising her kids. Battle Hymn of a Tiger Mother by Amy Chua reveals some extreme demands she places on her daughters. She expects perfection in everything! On today's show, Susie takes a look into the sexual-developmental side effects this kind of parenting may have on kids. Susie equates the lack of pleasure and self-determination to a post-puberty future of despair and denial. Wow, what's a parent to do?

Today's show starts off with a conundrum: if you're into S&M, is there such a thing as too much pain? Susie reads an article by sexpert Greta Christina that discusses masochist extremes. The story goes into the kinky paradox that inflicting pain allows an increase in the sexual fun level. And the more pain, the more thrill - but how much pain can a body stand? We hear how the physical and mental states work together with fantasy and reality.

Imagine a place that exists for the sole purpose of providing sexual pleasure for women. Is this a crazy episode of Star Trek? No, it's a San Francisco-based organization, recently in the news, called One Taste.

Because prostitution is on everybody's mind this week, Susie brings back her fabulous interview with the D.C. Madam, Deborah Jeane Palfrey. Palfrey's escort business, called Pamela Martin Services, made the headlines after being busted by the U.S. government. She alleged that her clients included many Beltway personalities. Deborah Jeane tells Susie about her teenage years, how she coached her working girls to be safe, and why she still believes in love.

On today's show, Susie interviews one of today's most popular porn stars: Asa Akira. Asa has been working in the adult-entertainment business for six years and has garnered many awards for her work in over 400 adult films. At the AVN awards show, sponsored by Adult Video News, she's won for best anal scene, best double-penetration scene, and best all-girl three-way sex scene. She's also been named best porn star of the year. Susie and Asa talk about how to stay healthy in the business, why being dominated can be so hot, and how to write smutty haikus.

On this week's In Bed, Susie talks about a London-based company called Killing Kittens and its unusual boast: that it provides events for "the world's sexual elite". Jenna Sauers wrote an article in Marie Claire about just such a gathering in Long Island's exclusive Hamptons. Fifty guests were invited to a mansion on the beach for potential swinging and sexcapades. But what actually happened.... Well, Susie thinks this party was way too tame.

What is the evolutionary purpose of a woman's orgasm? On today's show, Susie ponders this question and looks at a wired.com article that called the female O a "mystery". If an orgasm isn't necessary to procreate, why does it exist biologically? Men need an orgasm to produce semen, so the science makes sense, but what about women? Is the fairer sex entitled to pleasure just for a bonus, for fun and feeling good? So many questions… but here comes Susie to the rescue.

Susie starts off today's show with a look at a comic strip that takes on the "Orientation Police". That's right - it's those annoying people who have a problem with someone else's sexual orientation, and they have to make sure you know about it! Cartoonist Bill Roundy has Susie in stitches as she reads aloud his comic about dating transgendered men. She also describes his funny drawings.

Susie starts the show off with a quiz that was developed to find out if you're a sex addict. Sexpert Dr. Petra Boynton took the questionable quiz and was - surprise, surprise - deemed to have a sexual problem. Susie then unravels the quiz's weak points. Next, Susie talks about a Princeton University student organization called the Anscombe Society, whose members are dedicated to a chaste and righteous lifestyle between heterosexual adults - no gays allowed.

This week Susie makes up for some lost time talking about two recent sex related news stories - the recent HIV outbreak in the porn industry and the sexual humiliation tactics used at the Abu Ghraib prison in Baghdad. Then, in her mailbag, Susie offers some shopping tips for a straight man who wants to give anal sex a try.

Susie's in the studio this week with one of her oldest friends and feminist mentors, Barbara Winslow. Barbara is the head of the women's studies department at Brooklyn College of the City University of New York. She is also the author of Sylvia Pankhurst: Sexual Politics and Political Activism. In a fun romp through more than a century of feminist thought, Susie and Barbara discuss history of free love, focusing on religious communitarians during the Reform period.

In Part 2 of another New York City interview with porn-film historian and scholar Jeffery Escoffier, Susie and her guest have a wild discussion about gay film secrets. They cover everything from why straight male porn stars must enjoy gay sex, to double penetration how-to tips, to why exhibitionists get ahead in the film industry, and finally to condom or not to condom.

In this week's Front Page, Susie reviews NYC Mayor Rudy Guiliani's new rules that might close even more sex shops in the Big Apple. In a special Media Whore, Susie interviews her first guest - her dad. An anthropologist and longtime fan of erotica, Bill Bright talks about his early discovery of erotica and shares some Native American erotic stories and songs. In her Try this at Home mailbag, Susie answers a question from a man who wants to be a big baby in the bedroom - diapers and all.

It's holiday time and Susie has two things on her mind. First, she's raving about the new movie Kinsey, the story of 20th-century sex researcher Alfred Kinsey. Susie says Kinsey's efforts to scientifically study sex are still the most extensive ever done and this new movie offers a glimpse at the moral and social objections his research raised at the time. Then, speaking of movies and holidays, Susie has her short list of favorite holiday movies.

There's a new embittered-fellow movement called "Men Going Their Own Way" that has Susie scratching her head. What's up with these guys? Why are they spending so much time talking about lesbians? Susie reads postings from an online forum, and these mostly straight-and-narrow guys have the weirdest take on bisexuals and homosexuals. Looks like some of the "going-their-own-wayers" are heading in a strange, asexual direction.

Susie starts off today's show with a look at the evolution of an STD. As it turns out, sexually transmitted diseases are nothing new; they've been around since...forever. A new study from the University of Wisconsin shows that genomic strains of Herpes can be traced back 15,000 years. Susie loves this scientific stuff, and she lays out how these researchers followed Herpes around the world to explain its longevity and migration.