
The Laughing Woman (1969) is a French comedy-drama film directed by Jacques Demy. The film follows the story of a young woman, Marie-Claire, who is searching for her true identity. Along her journey, she encounters a variety of characters, including a number of sexual moments.
The film begins with Marie-Claire meeting a man named Jean-Claude, who she quickly falls in love with. The two share a passionate kiss and then proceed to have sex in a nearby field. This scene is quite explicit and serves as a reminder of the film’s frank approach to sexuality.
Later in the film, Marie-Claire meets a young man named Philippe. The two share a brief but passionate kiss before Philippe reveals that he is married. This scene serves to illustrate the complexity of relationships and the consequences of infidelity.
The film also features a number of other sexual moments, including a scene in which Marie-Claire is propositioned by a man in a bar. This scene serves to illustrate the power dynamics between men and women in a patriarchal society.
Overall, The Laughing Woman (1969) is a frank and honest exploration of sexuality. The film’s explicit scenes serve to illustrate the complexity of relationships and the power dynamics between men and women. The film is a must-see for anyone interested in exploring the subject of sexuality.
A woman is tied and her dress unbuttoned, and one of her breasts is visible from the side.
A woman lying in bed is forced to make out and pretend to have sex with a mannequin, and her breasts are briefly visible.
A woman is sprayed with water and her breasts become somewhat visible from beneath her clothes.
A slideshow shows a few nude women in different positions of torture, their breasts are visible.
A woman dances is a transparent top which clearly shows her breasts, eventually, she removes the top and exposes her breasts completely.
A man starts groping a woman's breasts from under her shirt and caressing her thigh and they begin to kiss.
A man's buttocks are visible in a couple of scenes.