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Alongside Night (2014)
The 2014 film Alongside Night is a science fiction drama that follows the story of a teenage boy, Elliot Vreeland, as he navigates a world of economic collapse and political unrest. The film is set in a future where the United States has been plunged into economic chaos, and Elliot is forced to confront the harsh realities of life in a world of scarcity and desperation.
One of the most powerful aspects of Alongside Night is its exploration of sexuality. The film features several explicit sexual moments, which serve to illustrate the desperate circumstances of the characters. In one scene, Elliot and his friend, Jazmine, are seen having sex in a car. The scene is a powerful illustration of the desperation of the characters, as they seek solace in each other in a world of chaos and uncertainty.
In another scene, Elliot and Jazmine are seen in a hotel room, where they engage in a passionate kiss. This scene serves to illustrate the intensity of their feelings for each other, and the desperation of their situation.
The film also features a scene in which Elliot and Jazmine are seen in a bathtub together. This scene serves to illustrate the intimacy between the two characters, and the comfort they find in each other.
Overall, Alongside Night is a powerful exploration of sexuality in a world of economic collapse and political unrest. The film’s explicit sexual moments serve to illustrate the desperation of the characters, and the intensity of their feelings for each other.
There is no sex or nudity. There is some strong discussion of the morality of prostitution and pornography. In one scene, the owner of a legal Nevada brothel tells the teenagers that prostitution and pornography fulfill God's will to "go forth and multiply."
There are some non-explicit scenes involving a prostitute; however, she states that if she sleeps with him because he is 16 she'd be committing statutory rape. He returns to her apartment for shelter and in his negotiation he asks not for sex but "No friends. Something good to eat, a good night's sleep, coffee and cable news in the morning." There is nothing to tell the viewer whether or not there was any sex.
In the bookstore, an individual is reading a magazine called "Virgin Vagina" to cover up the fact he is reading an anti-fascism book. Behind the individual are covered books that say "21 and over."
There is one scene with a teenage boy and a girl kissing. Another scene shows the teenage girl is wearing a two piece swimsuit and it is implied that the boy is staring at her body.
A couple of scenes show women wearing clothing that exposes cleavage and legs.
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