logo
Swingers on Channel 4 show reveal what it's REALLY like off camera - as they lift lid on three-hour orgies

Swingers on Channel 4 show reveal what it's REALLY like off camera - as they lift lid on three-hour orgies

Daily Mail​5 hours ago

Swingers from a Channel 4 show have revealed what it's really like off camera and lifted the lid on three-hour orgies.
Joe Turner, 30, and his fiancee Lily Jones, 33, appear on Open House: The Great Sex Experiment, a programme which sees couples try and open up their relationship.
The couple, who are both bisexual, are experienced in the world of non-monogamy and first started swinging two years ago.
Together, they feature on the show as 'residents' who help others try out non-monogamous relationships too.
Open House: The Great Sex Experiment premiered in 2022 and over the past three years there have been three seasons of couples exploring involving other people in their sex lives, with the third hitting screens last month.
The show is packed full of steamy scenes between the participants but Lily revealed to CambridgeshireLive how not every saucy moment makes the cut.
'I lost count of how many orgies there were. And there's so much more than what you see on the TV - what is shown for 30 seconds on TV might be three hours in real life,' she said.
'And what happens off-camera, between the residents, is 10 times that which gets aired.'
Lily opened up about one particular sexual encounter on the show that lasted three hours but was cut to 30 seconds for the programme.
'The camera focused on me with Mark, but there wasn't one thing on the bed that wasn't happening. There was girl-on-girl, strap-ons, all sorts. The house has a selection of sex toys too,' she said, adding that they have no idea what will make it to air beforehand.
Off camera, during non-filming days, the saucy sessions can continue between the residents, but not involving the guest couples.
Lily also admitted she had 'lost count' of the amount of orgies that took place away from the cameras.
Before going on the show, Joe and Lily set boundaries in their relationship.
They decided they were open to anything except Lily having alone time with a single man, and Joe with a single woman.
Together, they feature on the show as 'residents' who help others try out non-monogamous relationships too
Lily revealed that their boundaries shifted with time and they 'have since done things separately'.
The couple applied back in 2023 and Joe explained they 'just wanted to have fun' and had enjoyed watching the show previously.
Joe and Lily are 'proud' of their lifestyle and their families have been supportive of their feature on the show.
The programme has seen plenty of wild moments, including when a man vomited after being told he has to let partner sleep with another man.
Couple Tom and Lauren, were keen to spice things up a bit in the bedroom.
After a chat with non monogamy expert Effy Blue, the expert said that she wanted the dynamics to 'change a bit' and the pair should both have experiences without each other.
Effy tells viewers: 'Today is about challenging Tom to be independent.
'I'm curious to see how that will affect the dynamics they have between them.
Lauren needs to be a partner to Tom, not a caretaker.'
As they return to their room, Lauren tells Tom: 'Don't be nervous. You absolutely got this.'
Lauren tells the camera: 'It was my idea. It was my idea from the start.
'Yes it's throwing me and Tom in the deep end...
'But to be able to have him to have the confidence that we can go off, have our fun, come back to each other at the end of the night and it's absolutely insane.'
The voiceover says: 'But the thought of flying solo entirely naked isn't sitting well with Tom.'
Tom can then be heard being sick in the toilet and Lauren runs to him with some water.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Strictly Come Dancing in talks with married reality TV star as BBC bosses back him to resist show's 'curse'
Strictly Come Dancing in talks with married reality TV star as BBC bosses back him to resist show's 'curse'

Daily Mail​

time15 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

Strictly Come Dancing in talks with married reality TV star as BBC bosses back him to resist show's 'curse'

Strictly Come Dancing is reportedly in talks with a married reality TV star, as BBC bosses are convinced he won't fall victim to the show's infamous 'curse'. The so-called 'Strictly curse' has been a tabloid staple for over a decade - rooted in the idea that taking part in the show often spells trouble for contestants' relationships. Now, insiders reportedly claim producers are keen to sign none other than Paul Brunson. The clean-cut relationship expert is known for his roles on Channel 4 's hit shows Married At First Sight UK and Celebs Go Dating. The American star, who now lives in London, is seen as a safe option - and potentially just what Strictly needs following two drama-filled series. A source told The Sun: 'Paul would be the ideal tonic to the dark clouds over Strictly as he's clean-cut, very intelligent and has no scandals to worry about. 'They are now in discussion but he's met with producers a number of times. 'Everyone is hoping he'll sign on the dotted line and is keen to make it happen.' MailOnline has contacted the BBC and Paul's representatives for comment. It comes just days after a Gladiators star was rumoured to have signed up for this year's show after 'impressing' BBC producers on the Christmas special. The superhuman, 36, took part in last year's festive edition and was paired with professional dancer Nancy Xu. Nitro, whose real name is Harry Aikines Aryeetey, has reportedly agreed to appear on the regular series this autumn. A show insider told The Sun how the ex-Olympian had been on bosses' wish list for some time now. The said: 'Bosses have been desperate to get Nitro on the series for a while. 'They were in talks last year but couldn't get the timings to marry up with his work. 'He was a huge hit at Christmas prancing around in lycra and showing off his biceps. Producers were also impressed with his dancing. 'The Gladiators' fanbase is growing and kids love them so he'll be a hit with younger viewers, too.' MailOnline has contacted Nitro's rep and the BBC. Nitro previously hinted at a role in the main series when he revealed he would be taking part in the Christmas special with an injury. He told The Mirror: 'I am carrying an injury to some degree. It's been quite tough. I'm not my full self. Hopefully that's taken into consideration. But at the same time, I'm just here for a good time. I can dance, I can enjoy myself, that's the most important thing. 'Although I think we're going to do well and although I think we're going to have fun with it, it would be nice to do myself 100% justice by competing another time on the main series. 'It would be good to be in a position where I can show my ultimate self. I've got the bug. If the opportunity arises… it's obeing in an arena and learning a new skill. If the opportunity arises, I would jump at it, literally because I'll be able to jump by then.' Earlier this year Strictly Come Dancing confirmed the professional lineup for 2025. Dianne Buswell, who lifted the glitter ball in December with Chris McCausland, will be joining Nadiya Bychkova, Karen Hauer, Katya Jones, Neil Jones, Nikita Kuzmin, Gorka Marquez, Luba Mushtuk and Jowita Przystal in returning to the dance floor this September. Amy Dowden, who pulled out in the opening weeks of last year's show due to a foot injury, will also be back on Strictly for 2025, as will Carlos Gu and Kai Widdrington, who didn't have a celebrity partner last year. Despite rumours that he might be making a return after missing out on last year's series, Giovanni Pernice will not be heading back to the ballroom this time around. Sarah James, Executive Producer, BBC Studios said : 'The excitement is already building ahead of the new series and in addition to welcoming back our fantastic returning Pros, we are looking forward to welcoming two brand new Professional Dancers to the line up who will help bring another unforgettable series of dazzling dance and loads more besides to viewers later in 2025.'

Danny Boyle: Covid pandemic had ‘inevitable' influence on new film 28 Years Later
Danny Boyle: Covid pandemic had ‘inevitable' influence on new film 28 Years Later

The Independent

time17 minutes ago

  • The Independent

Danny Boyle: Covid pandemic had ‘inevitable' influence on new film 28 Years Later

Danny Boyle says it was inevitable the Covid -19 pandemic would shape his latest film, 28 Years Later, which premiered in London on Wednesday (18 June). The post-apocalyptic horror, directed by Boyle, is a direct sequel to 28 Days Later (2002), set nearly 30 years after the rage virus outbreak. It stars Jodie Comer, Aaron Taylor-Johnson, and Ralph Fiennes. 'Even if you're not intentionally including it in a specific way, it definitely influences what you are doing, and some of the behaviour patterns,' Boyle told The Independent. 'It's inevitable, really, because of what we all went through,' he said. 'The way we all reacted to Covid initially… We all hid and put masks on and gloves and disinfected everything. You can't live like that for very long.' He likened the pandemic to the film, adding, 'After 28 years, you would take enormous risks, you know, because you think you could.'

Key to toxic rift between Beckham and Peltz camps finally REVEALED – and why David & Victoria fear Brooklyn is ‘trapped'
Key to toxic rift between Beckham and Peltz camps finally REVEALED – and why David & Victoria fear Brooklyn is ‘trapped'

The Sun

time29 minutes ago

  • The Sun

Key to toxic rift between Beckham and Peltz camps finally REVEALED – and why David & Victoria fear Brooklyn is ‘trapped'

THE Bank of Mum and Dad is a bone of contention for many a Boomer and ­Generation X-er – just ask David and Victoria Beckham. After months of heartbreaking ­animosity between Brooklyn and his parents, money — I'm told — has long caused a fractious divide between his own family and his bride's. 10 10 News of Posh and Becks' eldest son 'buying' a £11million Hollywood mansion with wife Nicola Peltz has brought ­tensions simmering, once again, to the surface. Because I can reveal that Brooklyn does not entirely own the swanky five-bed, six-bathroom pad ­overlooking the magnificent Pacific Ocean. Largely Nicola — the daughter of a billionaire — does. According to concerned friends of David and Victoria, this leaves Brooklyn 'trapped', as does a ­forensic pre-nup which, again, was drawn up to secure the Peltz family 's enormous wealth — a fortune that ­relatively dwarves the Beckhams'. But, as ever in this ongoing row, there are counter-arguments from both sides. Incredibly, the Peltzes accuse the Beckhams of being 'tight' and not amply providing for their beloved son. A source tells me: 'Money, so the saying goes, is the root of all evil. 'Certainly, in the case of the ­Beckhams vs Peltzes, it's proven... tricksy. David and Victoria are two working-class kids done good. 'They have grafted hard for their money and understand that with privilege comes responsibility. 'On principle, they will not needlessly spoil their kids and have taught them the value of both industry and money. They're like Gordon and Tana Ramsay in that regard. 'Honourable intentions' 'So, when it came to buying this house, of course they weren't just going to hand their son millions of pounds — what sort of message does that send? Brooklyn Beckham's family rift deepens as he turns back on UK by splashing out £11m on LA mansion with wife Nicola Peltz ' Nelson Peltz, on the other hand, is a billionaire investor and he and his wife Claudia regard Nicola, their little girl, as the apple of their eye. 'Understandably, they want to indulge her and ensure she never struggles — they expected the ­Beckhams, worth half a billion ­themselves, might match them penny for penny. Or, at least, chip in with financials as and when. 'That hasn't always happened, so they are annoyed and telling people it's a bit tight, which would utterly enrage David and Vic if they knew. 'They claim the ­Beckhams effectively cut off their kids financially when they turn 18.' Such an accusation would doubtless enrage Team DVB. Indeed, it does. It is, I am told, 'nonsense'. A friend hits back: 'To be crystal clear, David and Victoria will always support Brooklyn if and when he needs it. "When he was setting up on his own, they would regularly help him out — as parents do — but they won't spoil him. They still help all their grown-up kids.' Brooklyn and Nicola's new home was largely paid for using her trust fund money — but, as the ­'settlor', or creator, of the fund. Nelson had to sign off the release of any money. Pals insist both Brooklyn and Nicola also put in their work savings, and have 'been saving for years'. It is not known how much they contributed themselves Nicola's camp, meanwhile, insists this house has 'nothing to do with family dynamics'. And they say that for Brooklyn — who spent much of his childhood in California while his dad David played for LA Galaxy — 'LA has always felt like home'. However, another source says the new pad was actually the couple's second house ­purchase. Nelson was adamant first time around that the young couple must 'both only buy a house they can afford'. They ended up selling the initial property. So this, then, is their first proper home together and will ­doubtless be a place they hope to one day raise a family. Although, not for now, according to one of Nicola's pals, who says she recently started work on a new film and is currently on location shooting. That movie, I'm told, co-stars little- known English socialite Jazzy de Lisser, and has a £1.2million budget. It is described as 'art house' and 'lets Nicola show off her acting mettle.' Sadly, the positive PR surrounding Nicola's last film, 2024's Lola, seems a world away. The glitzy red carpet premiere in Los Angeles was attended by Victoria, as well as Brooklyn's brothers, Romeo and Cruz. (David was away working at the time and Harper was at school). Today, ex- Spice Girl VB would sooner get on stage to belt out Wannabe a cappella than support one of Nicola's projects. The new purchase for the Peltz-Beckhams (the throughly modern couple sweetly wanted to take each other's ­surnames) comes three years after their lavish £3.5million wedding. The ceremony was held within the grounds of the Peltzes' stunning ­Floridian family estate. They are understood to have largely paid for the event — as is custom. The ­Beckhams, however, offered the ­services of pal Marc Anthony as a superstar wedding singer, and bought the couple a vintage Jaguar as a gift. In the weeks leading up to the divisive nuptials — more on these later — Brooklyn, 26, reportedly signed the 'mother of all pre-nups '. Not surprisingly, canny Nelson — with whom Brooklyn is extremely close — ensured that, in the unlikely case of divorce, his family assets would be protected. 'Pre-nups are standard practice Stateside,' says someone familiar with the Peltz-Beckham contract. 'Especially if you're a billionaire. 'To be honest, the Beckhams were very relaxed about it all. To be frank, it was entirely unexpected — and very welcome — for Brooklyn to have met someone who comes from more wealth than him. It was entirely unexpected — and very welcome — for Brooklyn to have met someone who comes from more wealth than him 'They felt Nicola's intentions were entirely honourable, and the paperwork effectively made sure that what both parties put into the ­marriage, they would take back out. 'It wasn't a problematic moment.' While not 'problematic', it does mean Brooklyn must keep earning. A kept man, he is not. 10 10 'Brooklyn's influencer work is lucrative, and he has his Cloud 23 (hot sauce brand), which is beginning to do pretty well,' says a pal. 'He certainly contributes a lot financially to the marriage and, of course, Nicola is savvy and keen to make them a brand in their own right as a couple. "You'll notice all their recent red carpet appearances have been together, and they very much seem to come as a pair at the moment.' Case in point, their recent ­Glamour Germany front cover, a special 'Love Rules' edition for the digital mag. The highly tactile pair gave a touching interview, talking about their early days of courting. Came to a head Brooklyn said of his wife: 'You should marry your best friend. Someone who feels like home. For me, that's Nicola.' He also revealed his 'strict' ­parents banned him from getting a tattoo until the day he turned 18, while Nicola, 30, who is Jewish, said her first inking read 'family first' in Yiddish. Brooklyn's first tattoo, of course, was a tribute to his once-beloved dad. How sad, then, to see things turn out this way. In the same interview, the couple recalled their emotional wedding day — a day that has since proffered, as the late Queen might have said, 'very differing recollections'. In fact, it was recently claimed that Nicola cried on her ­wedding day after Victoria 'hijacked' the first dance. The Beckhams have furiously denied this, livid at the suggestion Victoria would deliberately upset her daughter-in-law. There is, though, a wedding video of the entire day which, I'm told, Nicola and Brooklyn have in their possession. They could, then, clear up any mistruths once and for all, if and when they want to. To recap, Brooklyn has not spoken meaningfully to his parents in seven months. Tensions came to a head last month when Brooklyn failed to attend former England star David's 50th birthday celebrations, despite him being in the UK that week. His friends claim he tried to meet his dad for a private coffee, but was rebuffed. The pair's last ­communication is understood to have been a 'happy birthday' text. While pals blame the fallout on younger brother Romeo's romance with DJ Kim Turnbull — which she has denied — the Beckhams point the finger of blame solely at Nicola. In truth, there has never been much love lost there — bar a brief detente around 18 months ago — and they accuse her of ­driving a wedge between Brooklyn and his once-inseparable family. At the same time, Brooklyn has developed a deep bond with the actress's own family — regularly praising them on Instagram and spending 'happy' time with them at their home. However, David's pals believe Father's Day on Sunday may have 'offered up some hope' — because Brooklyn did not use the occasion to praise his father-in-law. 'That would have been an utterly devastating kick in the teeth,' I'm told. OK, he didn't post a ­tribute to David, but he also didn't do one for Nelson. It's a tiny, silly thing, really — but everyone is hopeful it's an olive branch of sorts. 'It's all very messy but, at the end of the day, these are two loving families, albeit with very ­different views and core beliefs, who just want the best for their kids. 'There is no right or wrong, and it's heartbreaking for everyone involved. 'Ultimately, all anyone wants is for Brooklyn and Nicola to be happy, and for some sort of wider truce. It just takes someone to make the first move.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store