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Four Rooms (1995)
Four Rooms (1995) is a cult classic movie directed by Quentin Tarantino, Robert Rodriguez, Allison Anders, and Alexandre Rockwell. The movie follows four stories, each taking place in a different room of a hotel. Each story has its own unique style and tone, and the movie as a whole is a wild ride.
One of the stories, “The Missing Ingredient”, directed by Robert Rodriguez, is particularly memorable for its sexual moments. The story follows Ted, a bellhop, as he attempts to help a coven of witches with a magical ritual. The ritual involves a lot of sexual energy, and the witches are not shy about expressing it. There are several scenes of the witches dancing and chanting, and they are all very sensual. The witches also engage in a lot of flirtatious banter with Ted, and there is a lot of sexual tension between them.
The climax of the story is a wild orgy scene, where the witches and Ted all come together in a passionate frenzy. The scene is incredibly erotic, and it is one of the most memorable moments of the movie.
Overall, Four Rooms (1995) is a wild and unique movie, and its sexual moments are a big part of what makes it so memorable. The orgy scene in “The Missing Ingredient” is one of the most iconic scenes in the movie, and it is sure to leave viewers with a lasting impression.
In the first story, several women gather around and perform a ritual. Two of them are topless, and the scene goes on for maybe 2 minutes or so. Not much focus is put onto the women's breasts, however. Later they perform another ritual and are all completely clothed except for one girl who has black tape over her nipples. One woman places tip for bellhop in her cleavage; he sheepishly walks over and removes it.
One of the women from the ritual is scorned because she admits to swallowing a man's semen. The sperm was an ingredient needed for their ritual, and the woman is given one hour to collect more. A little bit later she meets a man who is reluctant at first to have sex with her, but then later obliges. They are shown passionately kissing and she removes her top and reveals her breasts, but then nothing after that.
"The Wrong Man"
A man walks into a room and is accused by another man of sleeping with his wife. This is a very confusing scene that's all over the place. It's eventually implied that the whole thing is a sex game. The second man kisses the original man and then tries to persuade him to have sex with his wife; there is an implication he might have had sex with a man and be bisexual. No actual sex or nudity, just sexual dialogue. At one point, the woman is bragging about the size of the first man's penis to her husband (she is lying, as they had never met before), and she uses many, many terms to refer to his genitals. It's an unbelievably mixed-up scene that will most likely confuse a lot of people.
"The Misbehavers"
A man and his wife passionately kiss a few times. When they are gone, their young child is shown watching a pole dancer on TV (no nudity).
A husband asks his wife if she wants to have fun.
When the father tells the children if they need anything to call Ted, the girl winks at Ted provocatively.
"The Man From Hollywood"
Two naked women run out of the Penthouse, with their butts briefly exposed. They are only onscreen for several seconds. Later there is some sexual dialogue, though nothing too explicit.
"The Missing Ingredient"
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