
The Blood Oranges is a 1997 film directed by John-Paul Davidson and starring Stephen Dillane and Catherine McCormack. The film is set in a small Mediterranean village and follows two couples, one British and one American, as they explore their sexuality and relationships.
The Blood Oranges is a film that is not afraid to explore the complexities of human sexuality. The film contains several explicit sex scenes that are both sensual and erotic. The first of these scenes is between Dillane and McCormack's characters, who are both married to other people. The scene is passionate and intense, and it is clear that both characters are exploring their own desires and boundaries.
The second sex scene is between Dillane and another woman, played by Susan Lynch. This scene is more playful and lighthearted, and it is clear that both characters are enjoying themselves. The third sex scene is between Dillane and a third woman, played by Joanna Lumley. This scene is more intense and passionate, and it is clear that both characters are exploring their own desires and boundaries.
The Blood Oranges is a film that is not afraid to explore the complexities of human sexuality. The sex scenes are both sensual and erotic, and they are a testament to the film's willingness to explore the depths of human desire. The film is a must-see for anyone interested in exploring the complexities of human sexuality.
During opening credits Cyril and Fiona removes each others clothes.
Cyril and Catherine are in bed together and remove their clothes.
Hugh photographs a local girl nude. Full frontal is shown. Frontal is limited to breasts and a very brief side view of her extremely dense pubic hair as the camera drifts up.
Fiona lies around topless reading a book with one hand down her pants, masturbating.
Fiona removes her top while sunbathing. Catherine removes her top.
Catherine is shown in a rusty old chastity belt.
Fiona and Hugh are shown having sex.