Showing results by narrator "Susie Bright" in All Categories

Get a first-hand account of the world of porn with director/screenwriter Antonio Passolini, a.k.a. Tony Lovett. Tony's the man behind the best selling films The Ozporns, Bliss, and Cafe Flesh 2.

Don't miss Part 2 of this interview.

[Contains explicit content] We're talking prostate massage and prostate milking today. What? You don't know about this? It's sometimes done by doctors for medical reasons. But it can also be a sexy, fun adventure done at home for your pleasure and health too. Next, it's "Tell Me Your Sex Story": Listeners tell Susie all kinds of personal intimate details about their sex lives as she invites these "regular folk" to enter her sexual confession booth.  

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.

Susie guests this week are Greta Christina and Vic St. Blaise. Greta is the editor of Paying for It: A Guide for Sex Workers for Their Clients and Vic St. Blaise is a San Francisco sex worker and activist who wrote an essay to the collection. Greta and Vic give Susie lots of pointers on how to get your sex worker to like you and explain what they're really thinking when they're with a client. Then, Greta and Vic stick around for the mailbag.

This week, Susie continues part 2 of her conversation with sexpert Tristan Taormino. A few years ago, Tristan made the leap into big-time porn when she convinced John Stagliano, a.k.a Buttman, to produce the movie of her book The Ultimate Guide to Anal Sex for Women. Tristan and Buttman argued over details, but what they ended up with is one of the best selling porn movies about anal sex on the market. Tristan and Susie also talk about the real life sex of sexperts.

Susie meets her match this week in this first of a two-part interview with sexpert Tristan Taormino. Tristan is a writer, editor, sex educator, and sometimes fetish model, performer, and porn producer. She's written three books: The Ultimate Guide to Anal Sex for Women, True Lust: Adventures in Sex, Porn and Perversion, and Pucker Up: A Hands-On Guide to Ecstatic Sex. She's a regular a regular columnist for The Village Voice, Taboo and On Our Backs.

Susie's on book tour and Susie keeps hearing gossip about the White House staff that leads her to speculate about why sexual rumors sometimes clear things up. Then, it's true! Utah's Porn Czar had to step down. But, sadly a self-appointed one has taken her place. In her mailbag, Susie meets "Larry" face-to-face in Boston and a listener writes in with her definition of "slut."

Susie has a special guest in the studio this week. Dori Midnight is the creator of a deck of tarot cards quite unlike any you've seen before. During their conversation, Susie pulls three cards and Dori reads them to give Susie lots of juicy info about her sex life and much, much more. Then, in the Try this at Home mailbag, a man seeks Susie's advice on finding the perfect spot. Don't forget, you can send send your confidential questions and feedback about the show to susie@susiebright.com.

Susie's topic this week is married gay men and the women who love them. With his wife Dina by his side, New Jersey Governor James McGreevy came out to his constituents and resigned office in the same speech. At the same time, more and more closted gay men are being busted by their wives who search the Web sites they visit. The whole situation reminds Susie of an old essay she wrote called "I Got This Way from Kissing Donahue" where she recounts her stint as a guest on a Phil Donahue Show.

Famous for taking her readers to undiscovered places, Susie Bright has changed the rules for writing about sex. Erotica is no longer under-the-covers reading; it's thrilling literature that showcases the best writing around.

Are you ready to really spice things up? Susie wants to tell you about the best new sex toys in her toy box! Everyone’s favorite vibrator, the Hitachi Magic Wand, has come up with a new and improved version. Then there's the Njoy - a dildo that will fondle your G-spot or prostrate in a way you’ve never imagined. And to top off the list: Eva, a wearable, hands-free vibrator that will turn your vanilla sex into a banana split with all the toppings.

The Internet site dailydot featured a recent article with the headline, "Sex-positive female masturbation app rejected from App Store". This caught Susie's attention big-time. While the store offers many other apps that could be considered offensive, Susie wonders what's so bad about this game called Happy PlayTime, in which a cartoon vulva teaches women how to get comfortable with their clitorises. Seems like outright, blatant sexism.

The Edge of the Bed: Cyborgasm 2 is a collection of erotic stories so real, you can practically feel it. Contributors include sexperts Susie Bright and Carol Queen!

Today's show features a look at how erotic writers write. Susie shares her interview with Molly Weatherfield, author of the classic S&M novel Carrie's Story. First published in 1995 and regarded as one of the finest erotic novels ever written, it's smart, devastatingly sexy, and at times, shocking. It's now available as an audiobook, and Susie wanted to find out all the details that went into making this explicit, steamy story. She asks Molly about what other porn writers she enjoys reading and how the inspiration for Carrie's Story came. They also discuss fetish sex, fantasy, Regency romance, and BDSM.

Susie is outraged about the Steubenville, Ohio, rape case - two boys raped a drunk and unconscious 16-year-old girl at a party while other partygoers tweeted and Instagrammed photos of the attack. Susie reached out to Traci Lords - the actress and musician who gained notoriety as a teenage porn star - to get the Stubenville natives' reaction to the rape. And her thoughts about it are chilling.

Susie starts with the story of a penis pumping Utah judge who is facing trial for exposing himself. Then, the FBI is looking for a few good agents to volunteer on the Porn Squad. And, in the mailbag, Susie offers some sex-positive tips to a church counselor who works with soon to be married couples.

Susie's still laughing about a recent interview in The Harvard Crimson in which ultra-conservative Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia explained why he's into orgies. Then, it's off to Craigslist and a personal ad with quite a headline, "I Don't Mind Sucking You Off, but Here's What I Need From You." Boys of Altanta and beyond, listen up! In the Try This at Home mailbag, Susie hears from a husband and wife seeking some hard to find porn classics.

After Andrea Dworkin, the famous feminist philosopher and activist, passed away, her chief critic, Susie Bright, who many perceived as Dworkin's opposite, published a stirring obituary and series of essays in which she described the ways that Dworkin was a catalyst for the sex-positive movement in contemporary feminism.

[Contains explicit content] Okay, it sounds like a joke: too many orgasms? No way! But a disorder called Persistent Sexual Arousal Syndrome seems to turn a good thing into an uncontrollable pain in the loins. We hear about a woman who can't stop having orgasms. But Susie is skeptical about the origins of this disorder and wants to hear more from medical experts about how such a twisted turn on such a pleasurable action could happen. 

Susie starts off today's show with a labyrinth of ethical questions concerning a caregiver and a client falling in love. A professor of ethics at Rutgers University became involved with a severely disabled man while she was working with him. He could not speak, and she used "facilitated communication" - keyboard typing, with physical assistance from the professor - as a way for him to communicate. She thought they were falling in love. But his family thought differently.