Beginners (2010)
Beginners (2010) is a romantic comedy-drama film directed by Mike Mills. The film follows the story of a young man, Oliver, who is dealing with the death of his father, Hal, and the revelation that Hal was gay. The film explores the themes of grief, love, and acceptance.
One of the most memorable scenes in Beginners is the sex scene between Oliver and Anna. This scene is significant because it marks the beginning of Oliver's journey of self-discovery and acceptance. The scene is shot in a very intimate and sensual way, with the camera focusing on the two characters' faces and body language. The scene is also significant because it shows Oliver's acceptance of his father's sexuality and his own.
The film also features a scene between Hal and his partner, Andy. This scene is significant because it shows Hal's openness and acceptance of his sexuality. The scene is shot in a very intimate and romantic way, with the camera focusing on the two characters' faces and body language. The scene is also significant because it shows Hal's willingness to be open and honest about his sexuality.
Overall, Beginners is a film that explores the themes of grief, love, and acceptance. The film features several memorable and meaningful sex scenes that are important to the story. These scenes are significant because they show the characters' journeys of self-discovery and acceptance.
A woman shows a man a painting in a book named "the joy of sex" where a man and a woman are having sex and their nude bodies are clearly depicted.
There isn't even a hint of male nudity.
A painting of nude women is seen a few times, although its never focused on.
The film shows two men kissing (not passionately) many times throughout the movie.
The son meets a woman and there are sexual and implied sexual scenes between the two characters. No nudity is shown except for the side outline of a woman's breast as she dresses. Yet there isn't even a hint of male nudity.
A scene of the father kissing the son's mother is repeated several times with the sense of the interaction being forced because the father is gay.