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Better Than Chocolate (1999)
Better Than Chocolate is a 1999 Canadian romantic comedy-drama film directed by Anne Wheeler. The movie follows the story of Maggie, a young lesbian who moves to Vancouver and finds herself in a series of romantic and sexual entanglements. The movie is full of sexual moments that explore the complexities of love, sexuality, and identity.
The movie begins with Maggie and her mother, Lila, discussing Maggie's sexuality. Lila is initially shocked and disapproving of Maggie's sexuality, but eventually comes to accept it. This sets the tone for the rest of the movie, which is full of moments that explore the complexities of sexuality and identity.
One of the most memorable sexual moments in the movie is when Maggie meets the mysterious and alluring Kim. Maggie and Kim have an instant connection, and they soon find themselves in a passionate embrace. This scene is particularly powerful because it shows two women exploring their sexuality without fear or judgement.
Another memorable sexual moment in the movie is when Maggie and her friend, Frances, explore their mutual attraction. This scene is particularly important because it shows two women in a safe and accepting environment, exploring their sexuality without fear or judgement.
The movie also features a number of other sexual moments, including a scene where Maggie and her friend, Judy, explore their mutual attraction, and a scene where Maggie and her friend, Peter, explore their mutual attraction. These scenes are important because they show that love and sexuality can exist in many forms, and that it is important to be open and accepting of all forms of love and sexuality.
Overall, Better Than Chocolate is a movie that is full of sexual moments that explore the complexities of love, sexuality, and identity. The movie is a powerful reminder that love and sexuality can exist in many forms, and that it is important to be open and accepting of all forms of love and sexuality.
The woman who rents the main character an apartment is highly sex-positive (And it is related to her job) and keeps many types of sex toys on display in the apartment, which are hidden later when the main character's family come to visit.
The film is about sex. There is a lot of discussion about sex, particularly with lesbians. Some talk about sex toys, and some are shown like dildos, vibrators, and a latex vagina.
Lots of kissing, particularly between two women.
Two women paint each other while nude. Breasts, butts, and painted groins are visible. They are then shown together in the shower kissing.
Two women are shown in bed in their bras and panties. They kiss. One removes the other's bra, revealing the side of her breast. They are heard moaning and one of the girl's brother sees them together. They are nude and one girl is fingering the other, bringing her to orgasm. Their butts and breasts are visible.
Two women kiss in the stall of a bathroom. One girl lifts the other's shirt up and licks her nipples. She starts pulls down her pants and it is implied that she performs cunnilingus.
A woman finds a box full of sex toys. She goes through them, chooses one, and she masturbates with it.
A man and woman kiss. They have sex on a park bench, some thrusting and moaning. Nothing is visible as it is in the shadows.
A woman and transgender woman kiss briefly.
A woman is shown nude with signs covering her breasts and groin. The side of her butt is visible. She is shown later without the signs, breasts and butt visible.
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