Showing results by narrator "Susie Bright" in All Categories

Susie continues her interview with porn filmmaker Antonio Passolini. They compare notes on the hottest porn stars, argue about the influences of porn and rap on young people, and suggest some sexy L.A. activities.

Don't miss Part 1 of this interview.

Susie's happy Brits can finally see what's behind the green door. The British Board of Film Classification is allowing explicit pornography into the country for the first time. Then, Susie talks with writer Jane DeLynn, the author of one of Susie's earliest erotic favorites, Some Do, as well as Don Juan in the Village, and most recently, Leash. Susie and Jane debate the existence of "lesbian bed death" and whether you can will yourself to like being a bottom. Then, should jocks shave?

In this week's Front Page, Susie turns her skeptical, sexpert eyes on the growing industry of creams and potion being billed as " Viagra for women." While her free samples are in the mail, Susie explains her skepticism of these stimulating creams and potions and talks instead about what actually makes sex more pleasurable for women. In her Media Whore section, Susie lists her favorite educational sex videos from the porn industry. And, it's week three of Susie's summer challenge.

On this week's Front Page, Susie reads one of her favorite articles about the rules of "White Sex." When Wisconsin State Representative Nass was looking for reasons to ban Susie's recent lecture at University of Wisconsin at Madison, he found "White Sex" to be particularly offensive. So, Susie thought she should share this article with her In Bed audience. From her Try this at Home mailbag, Susie addresses quid pro quo in the bedroom, And, it's week two of Susie's new summer contest!

This week, Susie is missing.... While we try and find her, we present a great show from one of her New York City interviews. Susie talks with author and blogger Jessica Cutler, a former D.C. congressional staffer whose short-lived blog The Washingtonienne revealed enough about sex inside the beltway to create a scandal. Then, in the mailbag, Susie discusses a woman's dream blowjob: small and smooth is beautiful!

On this week's Front Page, Susie gives an update on Alabama's case against the use of vibrators. Susie takes a dip in the seas surrounding the reality TV show Temptation Island only to find the water is fairly tepid. And in this week's Try This at Home, Susie answers a question from a listener who wonders if he's more perverted than that person sitting next to him on the bus.

In the weeks since September 11th, Susie's been getting reports from a different front line - the dance floor of a strip club near L.A.X. Susie's stripper friend - "Grammar Queen" - says the level of anger she's sensing from her usually predictable customers surprises her. Then, Susie reminisces about her love for strippers and strip clubs. In her mailbag, Susie hears from a woman whose new lover won't have anything to do with her because she has a sexually transmitted disease.

Susie starts the show with two very different stories about vaginas. First, she looks at the case where three high school students were recently suspended for saying the word during a production of The Vagina Monologues. Then, Susie says she's learned about a product that's designed to shrink your vagina by using all-natural ingredients. And in the mailbag, Susie switches to the male anatomy with two letters about penises.

Susie reads one of her favorite stories from Best American Erotica 1999, "Three Obscene Phone Calls" by Marian Phillips. In each of the three calls, the callee relishes turning the tables on the caller. Then, Susie talks about a recent British documentary about jacking off elephants. And, in the mailbag, Susie hears from a man who's starting to become sexually active and who's scared of what he desires.

Susie kicks off this Valentine's Day with some thoughts on Evangelical minister Ted Haggard's second coming. Haggard announced this week that he's gone from gay meth party boy to 100% heterosexual in just three weeks, and Susie says it just can't, and shouldn't, be done. Then, in her Valentine's Day survival kit, Susie offers tips for couples and singles, and even something for the recently brokenhearted. Finally, in the mailbag, Susie gets a letter from a man who says intercourse isn't doing it for him.

It's Susie's 50th time In Bed with this week's show and, to celebrate, Susie brought her friends Shar Rednour and Jackie Strano in to talk about the perfect three-way, keeping jealousy at bay in an open relationship, what straight men can learn about anal sex from lesbians, and how to know what you're looking for from a date, a friend, and a lover.

A woman sits alone on a train bound for Washington D.C. She's reading Lolita for the erotic writing class she teaches. Soon, a handsome man settles in next to her. As he sleeps, her mind drifts to sexy thoughts of this strong stranger...Susie reads Tsaurah Litsky's erotic story, "Reading Lolita on the 9:25," featured in Best American Erotica 2002, asks you to vote for your favorite erotic stories, and offers advice to a recently divorced woman who's ready to run wild in the streets.

It's about time Susie got around to asking, "Do you suffer from sexual compulsion?" Susie asks you to take a little quiz to find out if your sexual thoughts are getting in the way of the rest of your life, and more. Susie also found a news story about an innocent water balloon that exposed a gay porn site in Florida. In her Try This at Home mailbag, Susie answers a woman whose lover keeps telling her her size really matters too.

Susie celebrates her daughter's 12th birthday by reminiscing about her birth. Susie talks with Michelle Tea, author of Valencia and the autobiographical The Passionate Mistake and Intricate Corruption of One Girl in America, about gender transitions in these modern times. And, in her mailbag, latex lessons for everyone as Susie answers two different prophylactic questions.

Today's show is an: All Sarah, All Sex, All Alaska joyride. Susie takes a look at the newest vice presidential candidate from a sexual-political viewpoint. Susie really gets under the covers with Republican governor Sarah Palin, because there are so many juicy stories surrounding this caribou-gun-toting mama.

A few weeks ago, Susie scoffed about PK24, a product that claims to tighten a woman's vagina. Since then, she's learned there's quite a world out there of creams and recipes for this kind of thing, and she's ready to debunk the lot of 'em. Then, Susie says recent advice from fellow sex columnist Dan Savage to low-libido women to either put out or learn to tolerate cheating has her wondering why all the focus is on women.

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.

Susie loves holidays, but Easter is one of her favorites. To celebrate, Susie happily brings you a basket of fake grass and the real origins of hot crossed buns and decorated Easter eggs. Then, Susie's back to talking about New York Times reporter Kurt Eichenwald and his admission that he secretly paid money to the main source in his investigative story on child pornography.

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.

Susie's as much a First Amendment supporter as the next sexpert, but a recent court case made her laugh. A former police officer was dismissed after his superiors learned of porn tapes which featured the officer in full uniform. The man says his free speech rights were violated but Susie's just not so sure he'll win. Randy police officers remind Susie of other uniformed sex. She reads a section of her "Story of O Birthday Party" and responds to a woman who's worried her sexual fantasies are too perverse.