
(Untitled) is a 2009 comedy-drama film directed by Jonathan Parker and written by Parker and Catherine DiNapoli. The film follows the lives of three artists, a composer, a painter, and a conceptual artist, as they navigate the art world of New York City.
The film is known for its frank and honest portrayal of sexuality. Throughout the film, the characters explore their own sexual desires and relationships, often in a humorous and light-hearted way. The film features several memorable sexual moments, including a scene in which the composer and the painter share a passionate kiss in the middle of a crowded art gallery.
The film also features a scene in which the conceptual artist, played by Adam Goldberg, has a one-night stand with a woman he meets at a party. The scene is notable for its frank depiction of the characters' sexual chemistry and the awkwardness of the situation.
The film also features a scene in which the composer and the painter have a heated argument about their relationship, which culminates in a passionate kiss. The scene is notable for its raw emotion and its exploration of the characters' feelings for each other.
Overall, (Untitled) is a film that is unafraid to explore the complexities of human sexuality. Its frank and honest portrayal of sex and relationships makes it a memorable and thought-provoking film.
The is a statue by one of the artists of children dressed in swimsuits and swim floats. Emerging from the top of each of their heads is a dildo or erect penis.
In a scene where a couple are enjoying dinner, porn images appear to be playing on two screens behind the woman's head. They are not graphic but some rear nudity appears.
There are various nude drawings and paintings that appear at various points in the film.
A woman poses nude for an artist. Most of her nudity is concealed but some side breast is seen.
A woman removes her skirt and then kisses a man. That leads to a very rushed and passionate make out session and undressing one another. No nudity is shown or sex shown but the sounds of sex are heard before it fades to another scene.