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

[Contains explicit content] Susie presents a show from 2014, when she spoke with legendary author Walter Mosley. His book Debbie Doesn't Do It Anymore is about a woman who has had it with the porn industry. Mosley is well known for his best-selling mystery series featuring Easy Rawlins.

The Internet has made it easy to enjoy virtual sex of all kinds. This week, Susie takes a look at a very bizarre case surrounding underage pornography. And there's a twist in this story; a man is manipulating photos using the faces of young girls and then superimposing them onto adult bodies. Is this virtual child porn?

A listener asks Susie for some advice on how to find great sex workers in Thailand. The catch is she's looking for upscale professionals and doesn't mind spending the money to find the right kink. Susie loves responding to our "Try This at Home" mailbag, and has many ideas on how to have the best sexy time while traveling abroad.

Settle in for Susie's Year in Sex, Part 2. Susie takes stock of her favorite and least favorite trends in 2001's erotica and erotic photography books. In erotica, Susie's favorite is when mainstream authors put sex back in their stories and their characters' lives. She doesn't like the mainstreaming or "watering down" of erotica. Susie asks, "How Safe is Your Daughter" and, in her Try This at Home Mailbag, Susie answers a man who feels guilty about spending money on prostitutes.

Susie is off this week but will return with a sexy new episode next time. She wanted you to listen again to her 2007 interview with legendary women's masturbation teacher and author Betty Dodson. This 78-year-old is not afraid to tell it like it is and first made headlines back in 1974 with her book Liberating Masturbation. Susie and Betty discuss the G-Spot, intergenerational sex, and talking to your mother about her clitoris!

Today, Susie unlocks the chastity belt and peaks inside the abstinence-only programs aimed at kids - never mind that abstinence-only education has long been derided as ineffectual in preventing teen pregnancies and STDs. Although many know what the kids are being told not to do, the other side of the story is what they are being taught: a cocktail of shame, sexism, and misinformation.

[Contains explicit content] Susie talks about taboos and fantasies, and what to do when race is part of the equation. Then it's "New on Audible": Minka Kent's The Memory Watcher is the sexy, whiplash-inducing thriller that's now topping the Bright List.

Have you heard about Transparent, Amazon's new original TV series? Susie says it's the most taboo-breaking sexuality-related TV show ever. The characters include a trans-gendering dad, a traditionally married daughter (who has just reconnected with her former girlfriend, a lesbian), a son who sleeps with a different woman every night, and the youngest daughter, who is into drugs and three-way sexcapades. Susie has been working with the cast and crew to create audio interviews that take us behind the scenes of season one, and she has a preview for you.

[Contains explicit content] Susie asks, has sex for American women gotten so bad that orgasm isn’t even the issue anymore - that now it’s all about the pain threshold? Next, a woman in the Deep South knew who to call when her son came out to her - do you?

Let's meet Gosnell Duncan, the man who, in the 1960s, redesigned and improved dildos by making them female friendly. Our hero was a former dancer and ladies' man who became paralyzed but still wanted to enjoy sex. Susie became friends with Duncan back when she was working at the sex-toy store Good Vibrations. She reads from a Bitch magazine article by Hallie Lieberman that details the history of the dildo. The journey from clunky rubber contraptions to sleek and safe silicone devices took many years, but Duncan was a tireless entrepreneur.

Susie's revved up about a NYC "hooky party" that's recently ended up in court. After two junior high girls cut class to attend a party, their principal ordered them to get tested for STDs before they could return to school. Now, the students say the test violated their civil liberties. Then Susie reads a defense of kink by the late performance artist Bob Flanagan. And, in her mailbag, Susie helps a woman figure out the best birth control.

[Contains explicit content] Susie remembers David Hurles. The filmmaker and photographer behind Old Reliable was one of the great auteurs, ready to die for his art.

Just when you thought you'd heard it all... sluts are the reason the Tea Party lost in the last election. This incredibly weird idea comes from The Christian Men's Defense Network. Susie has to share the article with you! The anonymous writer decries slutty women - who supposedly don't make decisions based on reason - and those cheating Democrats who convinced them that Romney would take away their birth control and abortions. So the slut vote defeated the Republicans. Holy smokes! Power to all those loose women!

Today, Susie breaks open two controversial topics: incest - and justice. She begins with the most provocative child-abuse accusation to enter the public's awareness in years - Dylan Farrow vs. Woody Allen - and ends with an argument for justice that is ageless. Susie ponders the question of what we are supposed to think when celebrities take to the press about their family abuse. Is it about money? Is it about immortality? Or is it just more of the screwed-up lives that Hollywood produces so effortlessly?

Susie catches up with Tristan Taormino about extreme tickling, how to fix a leather contest, and "WTF happened to the porn business?"

Susie interviews Mark Frauenfelder, one of the founders of the popular blog Boing Boing. Susie says Boing Boing is one of those great sites where everything is up for discussion - think imaginative, curious, sex positive geeks who delight in the intersection of science and technology. Susie and Mark discuss creating your own backyard DNA samples, the lure of sexy cartoons, and how to stage a demonstration at your next airport security checkpoint. Then, in the mailbag, Susie offers some honeymoon sex advice.

[Contains explicit content] Susie remembers when she met Nan Parks of the San Francisco Bay Times and invited her to ask everything she wanted to know about lesbian sex. The results are magic. Then, it's "New on Audible": Charles Bukowski's Tales of Ordinary Madness has been nominated for an Audie because as one reviewer writes, "Patton NAILS it."

It's Susie's birthday and she'll talk about herself if she wants to! She starts off with a surprising mention of her work in connection with the G8 summit, and then it's off to behind-the-scenes tales of her recent guest appearance on HBO's Six Feet Under. In the mailbag, Susie hears from a listener who says too many women are faking it in bed.

On this week's In Bed, Susie pulls on her thigh-high boots to wade into the cesspool at the bottom of the Oakland Police Department. The scandal includes cops pimping teenage hookers and a murder-suicide that spilled all the beans. One prostitute is not holding back. What does her story tell us? Then, a married math professor has fathered 22 children through unofficial sperm donations, sometimes delivered in a Target men's room.

On this week's In Bed, Susie takes a look at the new book Scary Old Sex by Arlene Heymen. This new short-story collection gets into the intimate details of sex after 60. Next, it's invasion of the hens! Provincetown gay bars are being overrun by bachelorettes.