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Kissed (1996)
Kissed (1996) is a Canadian romantic drama film directed by Lynne Stopkewich. The film tells the story of Sandra Larson, a young woman who is obsessed with death and has a strange fascination with the rituals of necrophilia.
The film contains several sexually charged moments that are both disturbing and captivating. One of the most memorable scenes is when Sandra visits a funeral home and is drawn to the body of a young man. She kisses him on the lips, and the camera lingers on the moment, creating a powerful and intimate experience.
The film also features a scene in which Sandra and her lover, Matt, make love in a graveyard. The scene is both sensual and eerie, as Sandra and Matt are surrounded by death. The scene is a powerful reminder of the fragility of life and the power of love.
The film also contains a scene in which Sandra and Matt have a passionate kiss in a cemetery. The kiss is both tender and passionate, and the camera lingers on the moment, creating a powerful and intimate experience.
Kissed (1996) is a powerful and thought-provoking film that explores the complex and often taboo subject of necrophilia. The film contains several sexually charged moments that are both disturbing and captivating. These moments are a reminder of the power of love and the fragility of life.
Sexual intercourse between a couple occurs without explicit nudity. A sexual encounter occurs between a woman and a dead body.
A man is shown fully nude, penis visible.
A woman undresses to total frontal and rear nudity. A man appears in his underpants and later is completely nude, with his genitals fully visible. The woman has sex with the man, who is a corpse.
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