The Moth Diaries is a 2011 horror film directed by Mary Harron. The movie follows Rebecca, a teenage girl who is sent to an all-girls boarding school. While there, she becomes obsessed with her roommate Lucy, who she suspects is a vampire.
The movie contains several sexual moments, which are both subtle and explicit. In one scene, Rebecca and Lucy are in bed together, and Rebecca begins to caress Lucy’s body. This is a very intimate moment between the two characters, and it hints at a possible romantic relationship between them.
In another scene, Rebecca and Lucy are in the shower together. This scene is more explicit, as the two girls are seen kissing and touching each other. This scene is also significant because it shows that Rebecca is not only attracted to Lucy, but also to other girls.
The movie also contains a few other sexual moments, such as when Rebecca and Lucy are seen in bed together, and when Rebecca is seen in a dream sequence with a male figure. These scenes are not as explicit as the shower scene, but they still hint at a possible romantic relationship between Rebecca and Lucy.
Overall, The Moth Diaries contains several sexual moments that hint at a possible romantic relationship between Rebecca and Lucy. These moments are both subtle and explicit, and they add to the tension and suspense of the movie.
A man kisses a teenage girl, then he tries to open the shirt of the girl, but the girl leaves.
A girl gets up from her bed, her white night gown is seen to be stained by period blood near her buttock area.
In a dream sequence, a girl is watching a man and a woman have sex. They are kissing passionately and they are seen nude. The girl's breast is seem briefly for a moment and she cries out in pain during the sex (it is her first time)
A girl seems to be sucking blood from another girl's neck, both are naked in bed but can't be seen as the hairs and bed-sheets obstruct the view.
A girl is seen lying in the bathtub naked, submerged in water after slitting her wrists. She covers her breasts with her hands. No nudity.