Lake Placid: The Final Chapter Rated RFor bloody creature violence, language and some sexuality/nudity. Release Date : DVD(?), SyFy (September 29 - edited release). Synopsis : Sequel follows Jim Bickerman, a poacher who discovers that his local lake is inhabited by man-eating crocodiles.
Nudity :22-years old English actress Scarlett Byrne takes her top off to display perky billibongs in a sex scene.Scarlett was in Harry Potter movies. Gorgeous girl with sprinkle of Asian heritage.
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* It appears we have to wait to catch a glimpse of Katie McGrath breasts in Labyrinth until spring of next year .
Do you have anything else in the pipeline? In spring I’ll be in a Channel 4 drama with John Hurt, Jessica Brown-Findlay, Tom Felton and Vanessa Kirby, which we filmed last November. It’s an adaptation of a Kate Mosse thriller called Labyrinth. I know Morgana inside out so it was scary to be thrown into a different role, a different cast. I felt like a fish out of water.
Updated 10/07/2012 Got in touch with someone who was at France Comic-Con Festival where there was a special screening of Labyrinth albeit the last 30-mins of the first episode. This was his view on the sex/nudity : "Hi! So I don’t think they deviated too much from the book. We didn’t see any nudity on it yet (though there was some love-making scene, but it was more emotional this time…). However, Katie McGrath and the director kept talking about Oriane’s power and the use of her body to access that feminine power she has over men. I'm not 100% sure they show more than backsides, but it seems like something that’ll be heavily implied at least!"
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Winfest Hooping Just some easy, Saturday afternoon hooping at the 30th annual Winfest. Good music, perfect weather, I was just enjoying myself! I actually didn't know I was being recorded! I thought I was having my picture taken so that's why I keep pausing and smiling at the camera. Oh well, still turned out alright. Be sure to like my Facebook page!
The Racy Girls of the 2012 Paris Motor Show on Film The supercar and sports car spotters over at the YouTube channel Marchettino have an eye for anything powerful and exotic rolling on four wheels. You may be happy to know that they are not too shabby when it comes to girls as well.
The same can probably be said for the folks running the Shmee150 YouTube Channel. Both were on hand at the 2012 Paris Motor Show to record some of the most eye-catching models at the automakers' booths.
Those of you who have been to an international auto show or two, will not be surprised to learn that Italian marques like Maserati and Lamborghini and even mainstream brands such as Fiat and Alfa Romeo were the ones to look out for.
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Lead Letter: Parents should be aware of increasing sexual content on TV If you think TV content is getting worse, you’re not wrong.
A recent analysis by the Parents Television Council revealed a more than 6,300 percent increase in incidents of full frontal pixilated nudity on broadcast television during prime time viewing hours over just the previous year.
Such content is no longer relegated to 10 p.m. cop dramas watched primarily by adults — it is airing throughout primetime viewing hours, even during programs favored by young viewers.
Almost 70 percent of the scenes that depicted full nudity during the 2011–2012 study period were in shows that aired before 9 p.m. and as early as 7 p.m.
And only 7 percent of the shows containing nudity carried an “S” descriptor that would alert parents to the presence of sexual content.
This research comes on the heels of another study by the Parents Televison Council that revealed a more than 2,400 percent increase in bleeped or muted f-words over a span of 10 years.
The networks are playing a dangerous game by deliberately including nudity and f-words in their primetime programming and then bleeping or blurring it to avoid fines from the Federal Communications Commission.
But what’s behind it? For years the networks have been arguing that they have to be able to air such content unedited in order to compete with cable and premium cable channels, which are not beholden to broadcast decency laws.
Because Showtime can air explicit sex scenes on programs like “Californication,” they contend, CBS must also be able to show sex scenes to stay competitive!
Except that CBS and Showtime are owned by the same corporate parent — so their only competition is themselves.
Recent studies have revealed how damaging these messages are for impressionable youngsters.
One study found that children as young as 6 equate being sexy with being popular while another study revealed that teens who were exposed to high levels of sexual content in films “start having sex at younger ages, have more sexual partners and are less likely to use condoms with casual sexual partners.”
Now we have evidence of just how much respect, or more appropriately, how little respect broadcasters have for their audience.
Zann Williams is Jacksonville chapter director of Parents Television Council.
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Anal sex: Science’s last taboo A new -- and almost entirely unreported -- study about anal sex and pain shows how little we really know about it.
That anal sex remains taboo may explain why a study about anodyspareunia – that is, pain during anal penetration – received little attention when it was published in the Journal of Sex and Marital Therapy. The study should have turned heads: It was the first research on anodyspareunia among women; it was conducted by a well-respected scientist (Dr. Aleksander Stulhofer from the University of Zagreb); and it was centered on young women and sex. That’s often the kind of research that attracts media attention (Young women sext! They get pregnant! They give oral sex! You get the picture …). However, anal sex remains such a strong taboo that this otherwise important study barely turned a head.
Except it did turn mine. Here’s why. In an incredibly short period of time, anal sex has become a common part of Americans’ sex lives. As of the 1990s, only about one-quarter to one-third of young women and men in the U.S. had tried anal sex at least once. Less than 20 years later, my research team’s 2009 National Survey of Sexual Health and Behavior found that as many as 40-45 percent of women and men in some age groups had tried anal sex. With its rising prevalence, I felt it was important to devote a chapter of my first book, “Because It Feels Good,” to anal health and pleasure — only to find that a magazine editor wouldn’t review it because the topic of anal sex was “not in the best interest of our readership.” Even though nearly half of American women in some age groups have done it! She added, “In the correct circles, I personally will be suggesting the book to those with whom I can share such a resource.”
Hmm. The correct circles. Which ones would those be? The ones where scores and scores of women openly sit around talking about anal sex between glasses of wine?
So taboos persist and anal sex remains hush-hush even though more people are doing it. What changed to make it more common, anyway? It’s not entirely clear – after all, rates of masturbation, vaginal sex, oral sex and other sexual practices don’t seem to have changed too much. However, it’s commonly thought that the widespread access to porn played a role. Some research has found that anal sex was shown in 56 percent of sex scenes studied even though national data of real people’s sex lives show that fewer than 5 percent of Americans had anal sex during their most recent sexual experience.
Honest, evidence-based answers to questions about anal sex are difficult to come by. You’d think we would know more about a behavior that’s become a common part of Americans’ sex lives – one that, for all its potential pleasures, remains among the riskiest sex acts when it comes to spreading sexually transmissible infections (STI) including HIV. Yet there is strikingly little scientific research on anal sex. The list of what we don’t know about anal sex is far longer than the list of what we do. This makes it difficult for sex educators to feel truly confident in answering people’s very real and important questions.
This is also what made the recent University of Zagreb study so valuable. They surveyed more than 2,000 women ages 18 to 30 about their experiences with anal sex. Building on limited early research about anal pain among men who have sex with men, the researchers asked about women’s experiences with pain. This was critical because, as much as we often talk about anal sex possibly hurting, and lubricant possibly minimizing pain or discomfort during anal sex, there is almost no research on women’s experiences of anal sex. One exception is a study that I conducted with my research team at Indiana University in which we gave six different lubricants to more than 2,400 women and asked them to use them during their masturbation, vaginal sex and/or anal sex activities. Among our interests was whether using a lubricant helped to make sex – including anal sex – more pleasurable, more satisfying and less painful (it did).
The Zagreb team found that about half of women (49 percent) stopped their first experience of anal intercourse because it was too painful to continue – not surprising considering 52 percent of women report not even using lubricant when they first had anal sex! An additional 17 percent of women also experienced pain or discomfort during their first anal sex, but didn’t stop their partner. Only about one-quarter of women said their first experience with anal sex was pleasant.
That said, nearly two-thirds tried anal sex again (hopefully this time with lubricant), continuing on another occasion. Those women who found it positive, pleasurable and pain-free were more likely to try it again. About 9 percent of women who had anal sex at least twice in the past year said that they experienced pain every single time. Based on what I know about women who experience pain during vaginal intercourse, my guess is that chronic pain during anal sex is even more common – perhaps hovering in the 10-15 percent range – once the women who actively avoid it because it always hurts are taken into account.
This 9 percent figure is important. It tells us that a similar proportion of women experience pain consistently during anal sex as experience pain consistently during vaginal penetration. That’s right: Somewhere around 10 percent of women experience pain during vaginal intercourse or even during daily activities like sitting down or riding in the car. The 9 percent number is also close to the 10-14 percent range that’s been identified as the proportion of men who have sex with men who experience pain during anal sex. And though the Zagreb study asked women what sense they made of their pain (most blamed themselves or their sexual practices, suggesting their pain was linked to not feeling fully relaxed, inadequate anal foreplay, or not using sufficient lubricant), the fact is that we still don’t know clinically what’s causing their pain.
It may be that, like the vagina and vulva, the anuses of some women and men respond to touch or penetration in painful ways and for unknown reasons. It may be that some of these women and men have skin disorders, such as lichen sclerosus, which can affect genital skin (including anal skin), increasing the likelihood of discomfort, pain or tearing. Certainly lack of information and education is at the root of some people’s pain, but it’s probably not the primary cause for everyone. Some women and men do everything “right” – they use gobs of lubricant, they start out slowly, relax, communicate well with their partner, avoid desensitizing or numbing gels/creams – and yet it still hurts. Do they have an underlying medical condition that’s contributing to the pain? Wonky nerve receptors that scream in pain rather than perceive penetration as neutral or pleasurable? We don’t know.
In case you’re wondering, we also don’t know much about the long-term effects of anal intercourse. Certainly enough people have been having anal sex over enough generations that if anything were seriously dangerous about anal sex, we would know it by now. But as for questions about how regular anal sex, rough anal sex or insufficiently lubricated anal sex might ultimately affect the likelihood of a woman experiencing rectal prolapse or of a woman or man experiencing various anal or rectal health issues, we don’t know because no one has studied these kinds of things. It’s 2012 and pretty much all we know about anal sex is that lots of people have tried it, there’s a higher degree of risk for STI/HIV transmission (compared to vaginal sex or oral sex), many people have found it painful on occasion, many people also find it pleasurable sometimes, and about one in 10 women and men experience pain during anal sex on a regular basis. Much of the research involving HPV and anal cancer is focused on men who have sex with men – which is needed — even though more women in the U.S. have received anal sex than the number of men who have received anal sex. That’s not to say that anal cancer isn’t important to study among men – it very much is the case – but women get anal cancer, too, and we need to know more about risk and protective factors (related: check out this I Have Butt What? blog by a brave anal cancer survivor named Michelle).
Knowledge gap, anyone?
Even though most people who have had anal sex engage in it only occasionally, anal sex is a fairly common practice. And if people are going to engage in sexual behavior, then they deserve enough information to help make that behavior as safe, pleasurable and satisfying as possible. To do so, science has to catch up and taboos have to dissipate enough so that more people feel comfortable talking about it and sharing their experiences.
Debby Herbenick, PhD, MPH is co-Director of The Center for Sexual Health Promotion at Indiana University's School of Public Health-Bloomington, a sexual health educator at The Kinsey Institute, and author of five books about sex and love. Her most recent is Sex Made Easy: Your Awkward Questions Answered for Better, Smarter, Amazing Sex (Running Press, 2012). More Debby Herbenick.
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* more nonsensical moralizing from world of shallow and douchey Muslims....
Actress admits to being woman in sexy "Cell Tango Girl" video 20-years old Malaysian actress Izara Aishah admitted to being the woman in the sexy "Cell Tango Girl" video, which is gaining popularity on YouTube, reported Harian Metro.
"I don't want to be a hypocrite or deny that it was me in the clip. I want to be honest about what happened," she said, adding that the video was recorded three years ago when she was studying at Sunway University College.
"Now I am more matured and know the difference between what is right and wrong," said the 20-year-old in reaction to the shock and comments from the public on the video.
Izara, who holds a Diploma in Performing Arts, said: "I was playing the lead role as a beggar in the video."
She said the role required her to dress sexily and act provocatively.
But anal-retentive Muslim boys wants her to dress like this :
* The Eurasian chick didn't do anything wrong except performing a number from 'Chicago'. It's true you must submit wholeheartedly to Islam but for women that includes apologizing for non-existent issue. Muslim women needs to wake up and free themselves from shackles of forced indoctrination by men exploitating religion for their own sick desire. The day Muslim women are socially liberated and able to control her own life and sexuality without restrictions is also the dawning of new era for Islam to emerge from the dark ages. By the way, fuck moderates Muslims including the ones in the US. Cowering like cowards while letting extremists assholes to run the show. Then talking about it on chat shows and news after the fact. "That's not the real Islam". Talk is easy. Walk the walk by publicly supporting President Obama recent speech at UN that free speech trumps religious sensitivities. But as usual the pussies will slink away to hide and later use false equivalency to argue the case against free speech and subsequently restrict human rights as well in name of religion.
Nudity : 22-years old English actress Scarlett Byrne takes her top off to display perky billibongs in a sex scene. Scarlett was in Harry Potter movies. Gorgeous girl with sprinkle of Asian heritage.
Do you have anything else in the pipeline?
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