University of Colorado senior Haley Dorfman has a particularly interesting part-time job. As a "naked sushi" model for Hapa on the Hill, the 22-year-old from Atlanta, Ga., lies on her back perfectly still for up to four hours, while covered in sushi.
Question by Sweet Boss: WISE MEN ONLY: What advice would you give a daughter about men, love and sex?
If you could advise your daughter (or daughter if u had one) NOW that you've grown older and wiser---what mistakes would you have her avoid that women CONSTANTLY make? What would you tell her about sex, her body, relationships and how to deal with men?
Best answer:
Answer by Irreversible 1) Avoid STDs 2) Avoid unplanned pregnancy 3) Avoid getting emotionally attached before 28
Does hydocodone or oxyconde make sex better or worse?
A character in a story I'm writing is a pill popping sex addict. I don't want to look foolish if I write she pops vicodin each time before sex.
It seems like it may make someone impotent because it's such a strong blocker of neurotransmitters.
Best answer:
Answer by Crying tears of geek joy. I know several people in recovery from opiate addiction and the one thing they all said about sex while using the pills was that it was near-impossible to achieve orgasm while using or 12-24 hours after using.
Considered to be "Woody Allen's breakthrough movie" (Time),
Annie Hall
won* four OscarsÂ(r), including Best Picture, and established Allen as the premier auteur filmmaker. Thought by many critics to be Allen's magnum opus,
Annie Hall
confirmed that he had, "completed the journey from comic to humorist, from comedy writer to wit [and] from inventive moviemaker to creative artist" (Saturday Review). Alvy Singer (Allen) is one of Manhattan's most brilliant comedians, but when it comes to romance, his delivery needs a little work. Introduced byhis best friend, Rob (Tony Roberts), Alvy falls in love with the ditzy but delightful nightclub singer,
Annie Hall
(Diane Keaton). When his own insecurities sabotage the affair, Annie is forced to leave Alvy for a new lifeand lover (Paul Simon)in Los Angeles. Knowing he may have lost Annie forever, Alvy's willing to go to any lengthseven driving L.A.'s freewaysto recapture the only thing that ever mattered'true love. *1977: Picture; Actress (Keaton); Director; Original Screenplay
Annie Hall
is one of the truest, most bittersweet romances on film. In it, Allen plays a thinly disguised version of himself: Alvy Singer, a successful--if neurotic--television comedian living in Manhattan. Annie (the wholesomely luminous Dianne Keaton) is a Midwestern transplant who dabbles in photography and sings in small clubs. When the two meet, the sparks are immediate--if repressed. Alone in her apartment for the first time, Alvy and Annie navigate a minefield of self-conscious "is-this-person-someone-I'd-want-to-get-involved-with?" conversation. As they speak, subtitles flash their unspoken thoughts: the likes of "I'm not smart enough for him" and "I sound like a jerk." Despite all their caution, they connect, and we're swept up in the flush of their new romance. Allen's antic sensibility shines here in a series of flashbacks to Alvy's childhood, growing up, quite literally, under a rumbling roller coaster. His boisterous Jewish family's dinner table shares a split screen with the WASP-y Hall's tight-lipped holiday table, one Alvy has joined for the first time. His position as outsider is uncontestable he looks down the table and sizes up Annie's "Grammy Hall" as "a classic Jew-hater."
The relationship arcs, as does Annie's growing desire for independence. It quickly becomes clear that the two are on separate tracks, as what was once endearing becomes annoying.
Annie Hall
embraces Allen's central themes--his love affair with New York (and hatred of Los Angeles), how impossible relationships are, and his fear of death. But their balance is just right, the chemistry between Allen's worry-wart Alvy and Keaton's gangly, loopy Annie is one of the screen's best pairings. It couldn't be more engaging. --Susan Benson
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Kids, About, should, educate
Question by YourMom: How should we educate kids about sex?
There are generally three primary ways to do sex education...
1.) Abstinence-only. This includes only a very marginal reference to contraceptives.] 2.) Comprehensive. This deals with pre-marital sex in a non-judgemental--even permissary--manner and gives easy outlets for kids to access contraceptives. Schools may teach about masturbation, demonstrate condom use, hand out birth control, etc. 3.) Abstinence-plus. This program centers around abstinence being preferable and teaches abstinence as the best choice. But it also includes information on contraceptives. It is less likely to be explicit about masturbation and demonstrations of condom use. This is different from comprehensive sex-ed in that it judges abstinence to be the best option.
Most Americans, I think I saw in a poll, noted that they prefer abstinence-plus. I'm a conservative Christian and I think that's probably the most sane option. What say you?
Best answer:
Answer by truthhandl3r I believe the Biblical way is best.
