Résultats de "Susie Bright" dans Toutes les catégories

Susie starts this week's show off with a glimpse of the newly released 15th edition of her book: The Best American Erotica 2008. In this volume, Susie invited some of her favorite storytellers to make an encore appearance. She also reads an excerpt from author Joe Maynard's "Fleshlight". Listen to the show to find out where Susie will be appearing on her upcoming book tour - maybe to city near you!

Susie thinks we should get smashed for Valentine's Day this year. While not promoting reckless drinking and drugging, she does have a few creative ideas on how to spice things up with your valentine sweetheart, including gourmet intoxications that will lead to higher moments of Ecstasy. Think hemp oil, tiki drinks, and how to get high without drugs - something for everyone!

Susie goes global this week when she interviews Salon's senior technology writer Andrew Leonard. Andrew's regular column on Salon, "How the World Works," focuses on globalization and technology. Andrew and Susie talk about the way the fastest growing countries like China and India are dealing with sex, and the way Western culture infiltrates these traditional cultures. Then, in the mailbag, Susie answers a letter from a woman who wonders why her very masculine boyfriend is looking at she-male Web sites.

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.

When ISIS released its manifesto following the Paris bombings, Susie found their obsession with "prostitution" and "vice" a key insight into their twisted sexual revenge fantasies.

Susie takes a look inside the mind of the Norwegian man who recently committed mass murder. To make sense of such a depraved psyche, Susie looks at his family background and some of his stated motives. He is a racist, and it turns out he was shunned by his father as a young teenager and had trouble getting dates as a young man. Susie explores the impact of sexual frustration and self-loathing, and how it can play out in such a violent way.

Suzy is going to blow your mind this Christmas as she reveals the real origins of the holiday. Santa likes sex and drugs and Rock and Roll!

In scanning the recent sex news, Susie finds "family-friendly" editions of Titanic are hitting the video store shelves. Then, Susie invites one of her favorite sex radicals into the studio. Staci Haines is the author of A Survivor's Guide to Sex: How to Have a Great Sex Life after Sexual Abuse. In a warm and facinating dicussion, Susie talks with Staci about the process of sexual healing for incest survivors. In her mailbag, an intro to sex toys for men.

Susie's guest on today's show is Richard Dyer, a British film critic, scholar, and sex analyst. Richard and Susie talk about how homosexuality is portrayed in the movies. They first met on the set of Celluloid Closest, the first feature-length film to look at the hidden homosexual in Hollywood. Many stars have taken on films with a gay "agenda", from Barbara Stanwyck to Tom Hanks. This discussion rips the sheets off those movies. What fun!

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.

There seems to be some sex trouble lurking in a small town in Ohio. A local Adult Mart has had yet another customer crash a vehicle into the store - that's right, this has happened more than once! Bad driving isn't the problem; it seems this is a way to break in and steal some really good sex toys.

Susie has an interview with friendly, no-holds-barred neighborhood librarian Steve Harsin. From a small town in Minnesota, Steve deals with people of all types, from some who want to ban books like Lolita to others looking to find Madonna's sex book in the stacks. Susie and Steve discuss censorship, Marion the librarian, and more.

Susie celebrates show number 69 this week and interviews monologuist Josh Kornbluth. Josh is the author of Red Diaper Baby and of the feature length film, Haiku Tunnel. Susie and Josh talk about the sexual life of an office temp. Also, Josh talks about the sexual lessons his communist parents imparted and what he hopes to correct as he's raising his own child. In her Try This at Home mailbag, Susie offers advice on how to find love using using Internet personals.

This week's show starts off with a shocking idea: a married couple decides to have sex every night for a year! Susie reveals the details behind what was a very special birthday gift. An upcoming book, 365 Nights: A Memoir of Intimacy, chronicles the story of a wife's offer of daily sex and how it changed and brought lust back into her relationship with her husband.

This week's show serves up sex in many ways. From big screen orgasms in the new Sex and the City movie, to a story from France: there won't be any sex for one couple unless the soon-to-be-wife is a virgin. And what to make of a sexually precocious 11 year old?

Susie has found a book club you may not want to join: Parents Against Bad Books in Schools. What's not to like? Well, they're against letting kids read books that have violence, sexual content, religious degradation, and foul language. Oops, that means a lot of books are banned from this group's must-read list. But what's got Susie really steamed is that they have a problem with writing that talks about big breasts. How can that be a bad thing?

Today, Susie looks at sex workers who inject drugs. That's two taboos rolled into one! Susie reads an article from a blog that interviewed both men and women escorts about their drug use. This very frank and honest discussion will debunk some stereotypical thinking - for example that it's having to engage in sex for a living that turns people into addicts. They say no. They don't mind the sex work; it's just that they like drugs. This in-depth article covers brothels, self-medication, Johns who pay with drugs instead of cash, alcohol abuse, and sex workers' rights.

Check out these numbers: nearly 190 million antidepressant prescriptions were dispensed in the United States last year, according to the National Institute for Mental Health. Susie looks at the sexual side effects of these drugs, including loss of libido. That's not acceptable!

The debate about teaching sex ed in schools is eternal, but now there's new resistance from some parents in California. Susie reads from a Time article by Alexandra Sifferlin about a group of parents who started a campaign to remove a sex-ed textbook from their local middle school, arguing that it was inappropriate for their 13- and 14-year-olds. Susie has a lot to say about this, noting that she finds parents to be overly protective and unaware of what teenagers already know.

Susie says while the drug companies are scrambling to offer pills, creams and sprays to fix all sort of sexual dysfunction, when it comes to premature ejaculation, she says the term itself doesn't make any sense. She says the proper question is "Premature for whom?" and it's worth thinking about some ways to reframe even that question. Then, female listeners respond to Susie's sex survey questions with some surprising answers. And, for the Try This at Home mailbag, Susie has a question for YOU!