Inspired by my own journey with mental health, I founded Girls Talk, our own safe space where we share, listen and support each other.

So get cozy and join me. Adjua Burr for some much-needed girls' talk.

This episode contains discussions and references to sexual assault and sexual trauma.

This topic can be deeply distressing and triggering, so please prioritize your emotional well-being.

If you or someone you know is in need of support or assistance related to this topic,

please consider reaching out to a trusted friend, family member, or seek help from a mental health

professional or a support organisation. You don't have to face these experiences alone.

Today I'm talking to writer and director Molly Manning Walker, whose new film How to Have

Sex takes a nuanced look at how we define consent and how blurry the lines

between right and wrong can be. Molly is an incredible storyteller and her film is beyond powerful.

I feel incredibly honored to have her on the podcast today. I've been looking forward to having

this conversation for so long since I met you at the

screening.

I'm sure it feels like 10,000 years ago for you, because then you went to Australia, didn't you?

Yeah, then I went to Australia for a month and then did Europe for a month, Toronto, yeah,

so it's been a bit of a ride.

I have the amazing Molly Manning

Walker on the podcast today to talk about the critically acclaimed film, How to Have Sex. So,

I've watched it. When does it come out here? November 3rd. November 3rd. Madness. So can you introduce yourself and tell us a little bit about the premise of the film?

Yeah, so I'm Molly Manning-Walker, right, director of How to Have Sex.

And the film is about like three girls who go on a clubbing holiday.

One of them is desperate to lose her virginity and it's all about like

...