New Sex Tv

New Sex Tv




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8/18/22



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A new Discovery+ docuseries wants to leak your sex tape — and members of the public are lining up to bare all.
“Good Sex,” premiering Aug. 19, challenges couples to film their most intimate moments and then review them with a coach to see where they went wrong. The audience is shown snippets of the footage, with the couple’s most private parts blurred out. 
Caitlin V. Neal, a sex coach in her 30s who goes by Caitlin V , is at the heart of the show. She told The Post why she prefers the strip-down approach.
“When we are doing talk-based coaching sessions, I’m asking people to describe in words something that’s far beyond our ability to articulate: a sexual encounter,” she said. “Often, because people don’t have a shared baseline understanding, [talking] pales in comparison to being able to see that on video.” 
The series follows Caitlin V (the V being short for Victorious) through her workday, observing as she meets with a range of clients who come to her for help with intimacy issues, including mismatched libidos, trouble reaching orgasm and erectile dysfunction .
Before meeting, clients are asked to set up cameras in their bedrooms and have sex. Only then can the work really begin.
For Caitlin, watching other people’s sex tapes doesn’t feel weird or invasive: It’s about doing her job more thoroughly, not to mention efficiently.
“My goal is to find a neutral and compassionate base from which to receive information from them,” she said. “I want people left with a sense that whatever they’re going through in their own intimate lives is normal, and there is hope. It’s OK to seek help.”
Wisconsin couple Erica, 37, and Thomas, 35, came to Caitlin because Erica was not able to reach climax during sex. When they looked over their tapes, Thomas observed himself and commented, “I need to slow down.” 
Caitlin also noted that, within the first few minutes, Erica was “moaning full volume, full force. I just know this has got to be part of a performance for her and not actually in response to what’s happening.”
Caitlin might not have seen the issue if she only had them describe their sex lives using words, she said, since Erica might not have admitted that her moans were fake . 
Through their session, Erica realized she was still grappling with issues of sexual shame and repression rooted in her strict church upbringing. To help her, she was given “homework” to examine herself in a mirror in order to become more comfortable with her sexuality.
In another episode, Caitlin meets with Los Angeles couple Ben, 48, and Annie, 40. They’ve been together for two years after meeting on a dating app; prior to that, they had each been married to their college sweethearts. So, neither Ben nor Annie has much sexual experience. In Ben’s marriage, “it was not common for us to have sex,” he said.
And so he was dismayed to discover that he has erectile dysfunction after he got divorced and began seeing Annie. 
When the threesome reviewed Ben and Annie’s footage, Caitlin noticed that they were interrupted by their dog and that Ben was focused on pleasing Annie and disregarding his own needs. That made it easier for her to help them eliminate distractions, which she said is one of the factors that contributes to the anxiety and stress that leads to ED. It also enabled her to give them instructions for an exercise that focused on Ben vocalizing his desires to Annie. 
The most common problem that couples seek her out for is what they assume is a case of mismatched libidos.
“That’s what they call it, but it’s a whole lot of different problems that are going on beneath the surface,” Caitlin said. “What looks like mismatched libidos might be that they don’t know how to arouse each other. Or, they haven’t been open with themselves about what they really desire.”
“It could be a problem with shame,” she said. “It could be a hormonal or chemical problem … But it shows up as one person wants to have sex more than the other. It could be that there’s resentment that has not been addressed. The interesting thing about our bodies is that they’re going to be the giveaway. They can’t lie.”
Alanna, 22, whose sex drive is lower than her boyfriend’s, Adam, 30, is one of the people who came on the show to get Caitlin’s help. She isn’t so sure about seeing herself — all of herself — on television.
“I don’t like watching myself on anything, never mind something so intimate. I think it will be rough,” she said. 
On-screen, Caitlin asks them to tell her what they notice when they watch their tape. 
“I’m not doing much, just laying there,” Alanna commented. “I’m definitely the aggressor in the situation,” Adam said. 
The tape helped the couple pinpoint what was wrong with their dynamic so that Caitlin could give them some exercises such as a sexy game of “red light, green light” that made Alanna the initiator.
“Being able to take control and tell him to come toward me or move away — I really enjoyed that,” she said.




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If the pandemic has taught us anything about television, it’s that some shows are better watched alone in your room . And why is that? They’re a lot sexier than they used to be. Now everyday shows are also erotic masterpieces that range across time periods, countries, and languages. Here are some classics if you’re new to the genre (or looking for something to revisit).
Inspired by Julia Quinn’s historical-romance novels, the series follows the eight aristocratic Bridgerton siblings as they try to find love in 1800s London high society. The first season follows the eldest daughter, Daphne (Phoebe Dynevor), and her love story with none other than the Duke of Hastings (Regé-Jean Page). Plenty of castle sex ensues. Stream on Netflix.
The BBC adaptation of Sally Rooney’s best seller left viewers weak and obsessed. It follows Irish couple Marianne (Daisy Edgar-Jones) and Connell (Paul Mescal) as they weave in and out of each other’s lives from high school through college and touches on topics of abuse, mental illness, and class. Stream on Hulu.
If you liked Hustlers or Zola, this is the show for you. Adapted from a play by Katori Hall, the show revolves around a Mississippi strip club called the Pynk and the workers who make a living there. The first season highlights Black artists and destigmatizes sex work, all while remaining sexy. Stream on Starz.
Two Mexican American sisters (Mishel Prada and Melissa Barrera) return home after the death of their mother only to find out that she was married to a woman. Directed and produced by a Latinx cast, the show is an earnest portrayal of queer identity and relationships. Stream on Hulu.
Suburban mom Billie (Sarah Shahi) starts daydreaming and journaling about her steamy ex while her husband and child linger over her shoulder and her conscience. Filled with plenty of steamy scenes, the show focuses on female desire. Stream on Netflix.
A historical drama that has been compared to Game of Thrones, this show follows a woman who’s transported back in time in Scotland from 1945 to 1743. Forced to adapt, she marries and falls in love with a rebel warrior. Stream on Netflix.
In this Spanish spin on Gossip Girl , a trio of working-class teenagers enroll in a prestigious private school in Madrid and have their lives turned upside down. Featuring mystery, some throuples, and lots of sex, the show does everything right. Stream on Netflix.
A group of recent college graduates begin their jobs in a prestigious investment bank in London. Their new lives are full of pressure, but they certainly know how to blow off some steam. Stream on HBO Max.
Looking for a fresh start, a nurse (Alexandra Breckenridge) moves to North Carolina to become a midwife. While adapting to small-town life, she’s challenged to forget her past and find new love. Stream on Netflix.
In this sexy period drama, a widowed Spanish Duke finally remarries, only to fall in love with his chef. Originally from Spain, the show has the very thing we love the most: forbidden love. Stream on Netflix.
Phoebe Waller-Bridge rose to fame with her raunchy comedy about a woman on a journey of love, sex, and self-discovery, all while breaking the fourth wall. Did we mention that there is a hot priest ? Stream on Amazon Prime.
Set ten years after the original series, this sequel follows a group of lesbian and bisexual women in Los Angeles. With some reprised roles and plenty of new characters, it explores relationships and love within the LGBTQ+ community. Stream on Hulu.
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