Sign in with Google 
The Prince of Egypt (1998)
The Prince of Egypt (1998) is an animated musical drama film directed by Brenda Chapman, Steve Hickner, and Simon Wells. It tells the story of Moses, a Hebrew prince who is raised as an Egyptian prince and later discovers his true identity. The film features several powerful and emotional moments, including several sexual moments.
The first sexual moment in the film is when Moses and Tzipporah, a Midianite princess, meet for the first time. The two share a passionate kiss, which is a powerful symbol of their love and commitment to each other.
The second sexual moment in the film is when Moses and Tzipporah make love in the desert. This scene is a beautiful and romantic moment that shows the deep connection between the two characters.
The third sexual moment in the film is when Moses and Tzipporah share a passionate embrace in the palace. This scene is a powerful symbol of their love and commitment to each other, and it is a beautiful moment that shows the strength of their relationship.
The fourth sexual moment in the film is when Moses and Tzipporah share a passionate kiss in the palace. This scene is a powerful symbol of their love and commitment to each other, and it is a beautiful moment that shows the strength of their relationship.
The fifth sexual moment in the film is when Moses and Tzipporah share a passionate embrace in the palace. This scene is a powerful symbol of their love and commitment to each other, and it is a beautiful moment that shows the strength of their relationship.
The Prince of Egypt is a powerful and emotional film that features several sexual moments. These moments are powerful symbols of the love and commitment between Moses and Tzipporah, and they are beautiful moments that show the strength of their relationship.
The male slaves wear only loincloths.
A Hebrew slave woman is presented to two princes as a gift. She is wearing a midriff-bearing outfit. The princes proceed to haze her in what could be considered sexual harassment. (Also, some of the Egyptian "extras" wear similarly revealing outfits, but most don't.)
Moses washes near the intrusive aid of some old women and clearly doesn't want them there. We then briefly see him standing there with a small cloth/towel covering his groin until a robe is put around him.
In the morning scene after their wedding, a clothed Tzipporah is seen sleeping under covers. A clothed Moses kisses her and says "I love you" before exiting.
Some of the paintings/reliefs depict fleeting nudity, mostly during the dream sequence. Most of them are male infants (whose genitals are just apparent enough to make their gender evident), and at least one adult female (whose breast is showing, though not readily apparent). These are typical of ancient Egyptian art.
More with similar scenes
