
The Commune (2009) is a Danish drama film directed by Thomas Vinterberg. It tells the story of a middle-class family living in a commune in the 1970s. The film is filled with sexual moments that are both tender and awkward.
The film begins with the main character, Erik, and his wife, Anna, discussing the possibility of opening their home to a commune. They eventually decide to do so, and the commune is filled with a variety of characters, including a young woman named Emma. Emma is a free spirit who is not afraid to express her sexuality. She often flirts with Erik and the other men in the commune, and her presence creates a sexual tension that is both exciting and uncomfortable.
The film also features a scene in which Erik and Anna have a passionate night together. This scene is filled with sensuality and tenderness, and it shows the couple's deep connection.
The Commune also features a scene in which Erik and Emma have a sexual encounter. This scene is filled with awkwardness and tension, as Erik is married and Emma is a member of the commune. The scene is a reminder of the complexity of human relationships and the power of sexual desire.
Overall, The Commune is a film that is filled with sexual moments. These moments are both tender and awkward, and they help to create a complex and powerful story.
A woman walks away from a pool nude, exposing her bare backside.
Cassie briefly exposes her breasts, the covers up before making out with her lover. It is implied they have sex.
It is implied Clark has sex with a woman against her will, she is shown gagged and frightened.
It is implied that a young girl sees her father nude.
Puck wears a towel while making out with Jen, the towel drops, it's implied he's nude, but nothing seen.
Jen and Puck start to have sex, with sounds and movement, but stop. No nudity seen.
A masked man Clark has sex with Jen while she is restrained, he shows partial rear.