The River (1997) is a romantic drama directed by Tsai Ming-liang. It tells the story of a young couple, Ah-ha and Ah-jung, who are struggling to make ends meet in a small Taiwanese fishing village. The film is full of sexual moments that explore the complexities of relationships and the power of love.
The film begins with Ah-ha and Ah-jung's first meeting, which is full of sexual tension. Ah-ha is immediately drawn to Ah-jung, and the two share a passionate kiss. This sets the tone for the rest of the film, as the couple's relationship develops and they become more intimate.
The film also features several scenes of Ah-ha and Ah-jung making love. These scenes are tender and passionate, and they show the couple's deep connection and love for each other. The sex scenes are also used to explore the couple's vulnerability and the power dynamics between them.
The River (1997) is a beautiful and moving film that explores the complexities of relationships and the power of love. The film's sexual moments are an important part of the story, and they help to create an intimate and powerful experience for the viewer.
Incestuous desire is implied.
Two characters have sex. Female rear and side nudity.
A man has an encounter with a male prostitute in a sauna. The prostitute puts his had down the man's towel and masturbates him in a prolonged scene. No nudity shown.
A pornographic film is shown on screen. A man grabs a woman's breasts and licks her nipples. Then rubs her vagina through her panties. Very explicit.
In another scene at the bathhouse the son enters his father's room and his father masturbates him under his towel. No nudity.