Playboy December 1966 - Playmate Sue Bernard (Paperback)

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Who were the sex stars of the 1970s? How seriously was their work being taken? And how well do their films measure up today?

Her father was photographer Bruno Bernard. [6] Her husband, although they later divorced, was actor/playwright Jason Miller; their son is actor Joshua John Miller. [6] two leading american authors, both deeply committed to the cause of civil rights, strive for consensus in their diverse approaches to the problemHer father, Bruno Bernard, rose to fame as a result of his photographs of Marilyn Monroe. Bernard spent several years preserving and licensing those photos under her father’s “Bernard of Hollywood” moniker. When Vuolo told her Jewish parents that she was going to pose nude for Playboy, they told her to “just make sure you’re home for Passover.” She told Playboy that a 2-week Israel exchange program she took part in was one of the most meaningful experiences of her life. Just after posing, Vuolo famously debated Orthodox rabbi Shumley Boteach, author of the best-selling book “Kosher Sex,” arguing against his claim that she had been exploited by Playboy for money. Susan Bernard (February 11, 1948 - June 21, 2019 Los Angeles, California) [11] was Playboy magazine's Playmate of the Month for its December 1966 issue. Her centerfold was photographed by Mario Casilli and her father Bruno Bernard. [11] She appeared in Playboy in December 1966, and was believed to be the first Jewish Playmate of the month, though in recent years Cindy Fuller, Miss May 1959, has claimed that she was the first Jewish Playmate. [5]

She posed for Playboy while working on the Russ Meyer film Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill!. She was believed to be the first Jewish Playmate of the month, though in recent years Cindy Fuller, Miss May 1959, has claimed that she was the first Jewish Playmate.In an interview in the August 1998 issue of Femme Fatales, Bernard revealed, "I was the first under-18 Jewish virgin who was in the centerfold placed in front of a Christmas tree" and that she'd never been nude in front of anyone other than her mother prior to posing for Cassili, who had been one of her father's apprentices. Her father was photographer Bruno Bernard. As of November 2008, Bernard was working on three books about her father.Susan Bernard was the author of six books, including Marilyn: Intimate Exposures, Bernard of Hollywood's Ultimate Pin-Up Book and Joyous Motherhood. The Girls of Tahiti with photography by Mario Casilli(15), Nelson Shawn(6), George Logue (3), Pete Turner (1) Susan Lynn Bernard (February 11, 1948 – June 21, 2019) [1] was an American author, actress, model and businesswoman from Los Angeles, California. She was the daughter of photographer Bruno Bernard. [2] Career [ edit ] Model, Actress and Author. She appeared in the December 1966 issue of Playboy magazine, and went on to have roles in several films and television series before writing books. Once voted one of the 100 most beautiful women of the century by Playboy magazine, she was the daughter of Bruno Bernard, whose Hollywood photographs, particularly of Marilyn Monroe, have become instantly recognizable. She would go on to have a career in acting, appearing in such 1960s and '70s television series as 'General Hospital,' 'The Beverly Hillbillies' and 'Room 222'. On film, she will best be remembered for her role in the 1965 cult classic 'Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill!'. She was the founder and president of Bernard of Hollywood Publishing and wrote several books, among them 'Marilyn: Intimate Exposures' and 'Bernard of Hollywood’s Ultimate Pin Up Book.' Evans, Greg (2019-06-26). "Susan Bernard Dies: 'Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill!' Actress, Publisher Of Iconic Hollywood Photo Archive Was 71". Deadline Hollywood . Retrieved 21 May 2021.

Bernard starred in the Russ Meyer film Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill! in 1965, [4] and in two seasons of General Hospital in the late 1960s.Interestingly however, as the decade moved forward, the Playboy articles started cooling on this notion, with the initial enthusiasm for XXX films waning and being ultimately replaced by a blissful ignorance of the existence of hard core movies.

exposes sex godesses Jayne Mansfield, Simone Signoret, Jeanne Moreau, Sophia Loren, Briget Bardot and others. Israel News Health & Wellness WORLD NEWS Middle East Business & Innovation Opinion Archeology Login Log Out Once voted one of the 100 most beautiful women of the century by Playboy magazine, Bernard was the daughter of Bruno Bernard, whose Hollywood photographs, particularly of Monroe, have become instantly recognizable. Published under his “Bernard of Hollywood” moniker, the photos have been preserved, exhibited and licensed under Susan Bernard’s oversight. She was the founder and president of Bernard of Hollywood Publishing and is the author of seven books, all translated into dozens of languages, including the bestselling Marilyn: Intimate Exposures and Taschen’s Bernard of Hollywood’s Ultimate Pin Up Book. Bernard said she was not quite 18 years old when she posed naked in front of a Christmas tree in 1966 (something she talked about in an interview 30 years later). She went on to marry Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Jason Miller. As a bonus we’ve also included the October 1971 article from Playboy, ‘The Porno Girls’– one of the first detailed portrayals of the emerging sex film industry in a high-circulation magazine.)In an interview in the August 1998 issue of Femme Fatales, Bernard revealed, "I was the first under-18 Jewish virgin who was in the centerfold placed in front of a Christmas tree," and that she'd never been nude in front of anyone other than her mother prior to posing for Mario Casilli, who had been one of her father's apprentices. The Jerusalem Post Group Breaking News World News IvritTalk- Free trial lesson The Jerusalem Report Jerusalem Post Lite Trending Articles חדשותמעריב לוחחגיםומועדים 2023 זמניכניסתשבת Real Estate Listings Hype Special Content Insights 50 Jews throughout the decade, the sexual sophistication and "new-wave" nudity of foreign films enjoyed increasing popularity with audiences in america and abroad