And a controversial porn legend reflects back on three decades of carnal bliss and brutality in the dark documentary Rocco.Īfter that, promiscuity runs wild when a group of teenagers start throwing sex parties in the French suburbs in the cautionary tale Bang Gang, while the sexual escapades of a young Brooklyn woman take front and center in Spike Lee's She's Gotta Have It.Īnd, finally, we conclude with The Little Death, a risqué comedy about sexual kinks that is likely to offend as much as make you laugh. Amanda Seyfried stars as one of the first porn icons of the '70s in the tragic biopic Lovelace. Next, we turn our collective gaze to the adult film business. Winner of the Palme d'Or at the 66th Cannes Film Festival, this nuanced exploration of two young women and their budding romance is a three-hour commitment that is satisfying in ways that the cold-blooded Nymphomaniac isn't. Far more inviting, but just as powerful, is our first pick, Blue Is the Warmest Color. The divisiveness of Nymphomaniac makes it hard to recommend it for this special sex-themed column. The explicit 5 1/2 hour extended cut of the compelling film contains even more shocking and disturbing imagery, so just know what you're getting into beforehand. Or you could look at it for what it is: a cerebral, almost clinical contemplation on the extremes of human sexuality. Yes, you could say it's slightly pretentious. Netflix is overflowing with options for those looking to get turned on.īut first a thing or two about Lars von Trier's polarizing Nymphomaniac, which is far from the unadulterated mess its detractors claim it to be. But, with full-frontal male nudity (watch out for that viral shower scene everyone’s tweeting about), a commitment to the female gaze, and erotic scenes meticulously choreographed by an on-set intimacy coordinator, it’s little wonder this TV series is turning women on left, right, and centre.Wanna watch a movie this weekend and in the mood for something sexy? Well, you're in luck.
And yes, others have complained that there’s nobody to root for. Yes, some people have complained that the series romanticises cheating.
So much so that she is almost constantly plagued by explicit sexual fantasies and flashbacks, each of which feels as gratifying to the viewer as the last. Before she became a wife and mother, though, Billie was a fun-loving student having wild sex with Brad Simon (Adam Demos) – and, god, does she miss the heady abandon of those days.
On the surface, Billie Connelly (Sarah Shahi) seems to have it all the perfect suburban home, a wonderful family, and a doting husband (Mike Vogel). Sex/Life has been steadily trending on Netflix since its release earlier this month, and it’s easy to see why it’s ridiculously sexy.
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