Les Misérables (2012)
Les Misérables (2012) is a musical drama film based on the novel of the same name by Victor Hugo. The film follows the story of Jean Valjean, a former prisoner who is trying to make a new life for himself in 19th century France. The film is filled with powerful and emotional moments, and one of the most powerful moments is the sexual tension between Jean Valjean and Fantine.
The sexual tension between Jean Valjean and Fantine is palpable throughout the film. From the moment they meet, there is a connection between them that is undeniable. The way they look at each other, the way they touch, and the way they talk to each other all convey a deep and powerful emotion. This is further emphasized by the music, which is both haunting and beautiful.
The sexual tension between Jean Valjean and Fantine reaches its climax in the scene where Fantine is dying. In this scene, Jean Valjean holds Fantine in his arms and tells her that he will take care of her daughter, Cosette. This moment is incredibly powerful and emotional, and it conveys the deep love and connection between the two characters.
The sexual tension between Jean Valjean and Fantine is one of the most powerful moments in Les Misérables (2012). It is a testament to the power of love and the strength of human connection. It is a moment that will stay with viewers long after the film has ended.
A dramatic scene where a girl sells herself into prostitution and does it with a man. Close-up shots of shoulders and above. No movements, the man lays on top of her for a period before paying her.
The song "Lovely Ladies" consists of sexualized lyrics, about sailors being "hungry for a poke" and "dropping their anchors". About twenty or so prostitutes are shown dancing provocatively, shaking their backsides and torsos (clothed) and cupping their breasts, partially exposed by a lot of cleavage.
In the "Master of the House" song, a female prostitute is briefly depicted straddling on top of a man (dressed as Santa Claus), thrusting forward as a man below the bed steals the man's money. The couple are completely clothed.
Eponine is briefly seen in underwear, wrapping her breasts tightly with cloth to pass as a man. Fantine is seen in undergarments as well, with some cleavage showing. Marius and Cosette kiss passionately.
A man lifts up a woman's skirt using his cane and touches her clothed breasts.
Fantine eventually sells herself as a prostitute, and there is a brief scene of her and a male customer having sex. Fantine is seen from the front, her dress slowly being pulled off (shown no lower than her shoulders), pushes her back onto a makeshift bed and pushes up her skirt, thrusts on top of her while she is crying; he then pays her and leaves. The actual sexual activity is only onscreen for a few seconds and contains no nudity.