Producers: Exploration Production Inc.

Through thousands of years of evolution, women’s bodies adapted to the environment, their hormonal cycles changed in rhythm with the cycles of the moon and engrained women with a concept and awareness of time. It also gave women control over sex. Fast forward to the new millennium when women are going through another evolution. Shows like Sex and the City, women only events known as SUGAR Parties have opened up the doors to a new kind of female sexuality. A “get it now, get it often”, aggressive sexuality where (heterosexual women) explore female only sex. You could say it’s a very “masculinized” female sexuality. Is human sexuality, in general, evolving in some way? Has this always been a part of women’s nature? Or are women throwing in the towel in a case of “If you can’t beat’em, join’em”? This program is recommended for an audience aged 17 and up. May contain information that is considered offensive to some viewers.

t’s inevitable. We will all get older, and unless or genitals fall off, chances are we’ll still want to engage them in a sex. Even in our 40’s, (hardly ancient) our bodies are changing, desires shifting and performance perhaps waning. What’s going on physiologically and mentally in our less than youthful selves? And are we fighting nature by trying to keep people’s sex drives as alive as they were in youth? Viagra and treatments like it for women may be fighting the natural demise of our sexual beasts. This isn’t a look at sex in old age, rather sex in middle age. We’ll tell the story of Rick Moore, a man in his late 40’s attempting to get back in the dating scene and meeting with frustration at every turn. We spend the night on a “cougar” cruise where women in the late 30’s and early 40’s attempt to hook-up with younger men, and will visit the Lovecraft store to see what’s new for the older crowd when it comes to pleasure toys. Experts on this show include, world famous TV personality Doctor Ruth, and Actress and Author Suzanne Somers. This program is recommended for an audience aged 17 and up. May contain information that is considered offensive to some viewers.

This is our chance to have fun debunking the most common myths about sex and sexuality. With scientific evidence in our arsenal we’ll dish the goods on everything from oral sex, multiple orgasms and penis size, to the g-spot, sex during pregnancy and the world’s best lovers. The top 10 format keeps the show informal but informative.This program is recommended for an audience aged 17 and up. May contain information that is considered offensive to some viewers.

Studies abound hailing the benefits of touch – from the soft and silky skin of the newborn – to the hairy and wrinkly version we carry as grownups. The stimulation of our largest organ is fundamental to our mental and physical well being. Sadly though, not enough of us are being touched in adulthood. There is actually a market now for robotic hugs and even a new phenomenon in New York City called Cuddle Parties – no sex, just a pile of grownups cuddling and hugging their cares away in their pajamas. Without touch it’s difficult to have sex – and more quality touching means a better sex life. This program is recommended for an audience aged 17 and up. May contain information that is considered offensive to some viewers.

Since its inception, rock and roll music has been linked to sexuality. It is sex. Raunchy lyrics, overt body language, and the off stage antics of rockers just ooze sex. We’ll look at the effects music has on our physiology – what’s happening to our bodies when we get “turned on” by music. We follow Vault, an up and coming heavy metal band that’s determined to land a record deal, but have fun along the way too. Neil Strauss is a writer with Rolling Stone Magazine who’s traveled with several of rock and roll’s most notorious sexpots and he’ll share stories from the road. We’ll even meet Cynthia Plaster Caster, a groupie from the 60’s who made her name making molds of her favourite rock star penises in plaster. This episode will also look into the making of the perfect boy band featuring Lou Pearlman, the man behind The Backstreet Boys. This program is recommended for an audience aged 17 and up. May contain information that is considered offensive to some viewers.