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Interview: Aimee Sweet

Mr. Lobo — Mon, 13 Mar 2006 07:06:21 +0000

Aimee Sweet’s career began at age 19 when she had a chance meeting with glamour photographer Suze Randall. Sweet went to Randall’s studio to accompany one of her friends, who wanted to be a model. Her friend wasn’t chosen, but Randall liked what she saw in Sweet. Sweet began modeling for Randall, and soon afterwards was chosen for a centerfold spread in Penthouse magazine. Much to her surprise, she became Penthouse Pet for August 1998, which lead to appearances in other men’s magazines. In 1999, Sweet moved to Milan, Italy, as a high-fashion model for the Elite modeling agency. Upon returning to the U.S. several months later, she started her own business and launched her own website. Regular contributor and horror host extroidinaire Mr. Lobo recently interviewed Sweet and we have the video, the audio and the transcript to prove it. Bio compiled from Wikipedia and other sources. Related posts:

Interview: Aria Giovanni

Brian McDonough — Thu, 03 Mar 2005 07:00:00 +0000

Pressing the flesh with Aria Giovanni She shows up to San Francisco's annual WonderCon looking less like a Penthouse centerfold and more like your girlfriend's cutest buddy. Her table bleeds color through the grey backdrop of row upon row of black and white original art in Artists' Alley -- with row upon row of full-color eight-by-ten nudes so glossy they might be wet.

Almost hidden behind a small array of soft-core erotic videos on her table is a stack of business cards. She's quick to offer one to each visitor to her table; and she traps your hand with the firm grip of an investment banker.

If you ever need to explain how you know who Aria Giovanni is, you can say you read about her here, on a nice clean site like Badmouth -- rather than at whatever sordid den of adult novelties and fetish pornography you orignially found her picture.

After some amateur work originally intended merely to help fund college, the San Diego girl managed to end up on the cover � and smack in the center � of the November 2000 issue of Penthouse magazine. Since then, she's worked with a number of well-regarded photographers, from queen of glam smut Suze Randall to brilliant fetish realist Steve Diet Goedde. She's done a series of soft-core videos with Andrew Blake, the kind that feature no sex, generally no men, and are more a centerfold in motion than the crude in-and-out imagery that runs through your dirty little mind when you read the words �porn video.�

Interview: Mary Carey

John Marcotte — Sun, 17 Aug 2003 08:20:58 +0000

Until now, Badmouth as an entity has remained strictly non-political. Whatever my personal politics are, the site has remained fiercely independent. But as of now, all that is going to change. As of today, Badmouth is throwing its considerable political clout behind actress Mary Carey as she makes her historic run for the California governorship

Why are we doing this? Let's face it. We're screwed no matter who wins this recall election. And if I'm going to be screwed anyway, I'd prefer it was done by a professional.

Carey held her first press event this morning at a bar in downtown Sacramento. Badmouth was there:

Related posts:

the five worst sylvester stallone movies

John Marcotte — Sun, 10 Aug 2003 07:49:15 +0000

Before we get all dirty, let�s offer a moment of praise for one Sly Stallone. Tired of being a bit actor in bit parts, Stallone wrote the script for Rocky. And when the studios engaged in a bidding war for the script, Stallone had the balls to demand that he be cast in the title role, even though MGM offered him $150,000 to let Ryan O�Neal take the role. Rocky went on to win the Best Editing, Best Director and Best Picture Oscars at the Academy Awards in 1976.

And the movie catapulted Stallone into superstardom.

OK. Enough with the nice-nice.

After Rocky, Stallone started his long, drawn-out fall from glory. He made crappy movies, sequels to those crappy movies and sequels to those sequels. Rocky came back, again and again. He was joined by Rambo and dozens of other characters, all drawn with the depth of a petrie dish. His attempts at light comedy (Oscar) and legitimate drama (Copland) were abysmal failures. But compared to what I�m going to show you now, they were rousing successes.

Without further ado, I present: The Five Worst Sylvester Stallone Movies.

The Sue Sylvester Quote Machine – Glee