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To Die For (1995)
The 1995 dark comedy-drama "To Die For" is a film that is remembered for its dark humor, its exploration of the media, and its sexual moments. The movie follows Suzanne Stone (Nicole Kidman), a woman who is obsessed with fame and will do anything to get it. She seduces her teenage lover, Jimmy (Joaquin Phoenix), and manipulates him into killing her husband, Larry (Matt Dillon).
The sexual moments in "To Die For" are both explicit and subtle. One of the most explicit scenes is when Suzanne and Jimmy have sex in a car. The scene is shot in a way that emphasizes the power dynamics between the two characters, with Suzanne in control and Jimmy following her lead. The scene is also notable for its use of music, which adds to the tension and intensity of the moment.
Another memorable sexual moment in the film is when Suzanne and Larry have a heated argument in the bedroom. The scene is shot in a way that emphasizes the sexual tension between the two characters, with Suzanne in control and Larry trying to resist her advances. The scene is also notable for its use of music, which adds to the intensity of the moment.
The sexual moments in "To Die For" are not just about sex, but also about power and manipulation. Suzanne uses her sexuality to manipulate Jimmy and Larry, and her power over them is clear. The film also explores the idea of how the media can be used to manipulate people, as Suzanne uses her fame to get what she wants.
Overall, "To Die For" is a film that is remembered for its dark humor, its exploration of the media, and its sexual moments. The sexual moments in the film are both explicit and subtle, and they are used to emphasize the power dynamics between the characters. The film also explores the idea of how the media can be used to manipulate people, which makes it an interesting and thought-provoking watch.
A teenager leans out of his chair to leer at a woman's body, specifically between her legs. He is then seen and harshly reprimanded.
A woman and a teenage boy are explicitly shown having sex, though the sequence is extremely quick- just a flash here and there.
A woman is seen removing and trying on lingerie in a change room with a full view of her in underwear, though there is no nudity.
A woman is speaking to teenagers in high school on the subject of sexually transmitted diseases. She asks a girl and then a boy how they feel about getting diseases and using condoms.
A teenage boy uses numerous sexual innuendos and references at high school.
A scene depicts the imagination of a teenage boy where a woman on TV is describing her desire to have sex with him.
Suzan and Larry are seen having sex against a tree, no nudity but he's seen thrusting onto her and she moans loudly. It's from a distance kind of so not much is seen at all
A woman comes home and her husband awakes from a nap, he asks where's she's been and she ignores it and just asks him if he's been dreaming about her, she gets on top of him and then they start making out, sex is implied but there is zero nudity present.
A high school age girl watches as two people have sex. The sex is not shown, but moaning is heard.
A woman is implied to give oral sex to a young man.
A character tells an explicit anecdote about a woman performing oral sex to obtain a job.
Contains adultery.
A boy masturbates while looking at a woman on TV, though nothing is shown.
Suzanne, a married woman, sexually manipulates a teenager into killing her own husband. There are several sex scenes, with no nudity but explicit sounds and movements.
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