
The Harmonists (1997) is a German musical drama directed by Joseph Vilsmaier. It tells the story of the Comedian Harmonists, a popular German vocal group in the 1920s and 1930s. The film follows the group's rise to fame and their eventual downfall due to the Nazi regime.
The Harmonists is a film that is not afraid to explore the sexual moments of its characters. The group's members are all male, and they often flirt and joke with each other. There are several scenes in which the members of the group are seen in various states of undress, and there is a scene in which two of the members kiss.
The Harmonists also explores the sexual relationships between the members of the group and the women they meet. One of the members, Harry, is in a relationship with a woman named Lotte. The film shows the couple's intimate moments, as well as the struggles they face due to the Nazi regime.
The Harmonists is a powerful film that explores the sexual moments of its characters. It is a reminder of the importance of love and acceptance, even in the face of adversity. The film is a must-see for anyone interested in exploring the sexual moments of the past.
I a fleeting scene, a man uses a pen to playfully paint an "f-hole" on a woman buttocks suggesting similarity to a cello. A woman's buttocks are visible in a thong-type undergarment. Scantily dressed prostitutes:A woman's buttocks are visible in a thong-type undergarment. another shows a barely discernible glimpse of a breast thru a sheer upper garment, and is fleeting and barely visible. Prostitution and the main character's presence in a brothel is implied through choice words and commonly-understood images but done so in a "soft" manner and not spoken of directly. A man displays postcards, of nude women, that he has for sale. One scene where hints are given as to the meaning of a song being about an erection, a woman lets her hand run down the front of a man's trousers. As with the other scenes it is not overt or drawn out. Except for "going up stairs" with a prostitute, Sex is not discussed, or shown in any maner. (It appears like all/some of the quick nudity was just over the line for R-rating.)