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God Bless America (2011)
God Bless America (2011) is a dark comedy written and directed by Bobcat Goldthwait. The film follows Frank, a middle-aged man who is fed up with the state of the world and decides to take matters into his own hands. Along the way, he meets Roxy, a teenage girl who shares his views and joins him on his mission.
The film contains several sexual moments that are both humorous and thought-provoking. In one scene, Frank and Roxy are in a hotel room and Frank is trying to explain to her why he is so angry with the world. He tells her that he is tired of seeing people having sex on television and in movies, and that it has become too commonplace. Roxy then turns to him and says, “Well, we could have sex if you want.” This moment is both funny and poignant, as it shows the two characters in a vulnerable moment and highlights the fact that sex is often used as a way to escape from reality.
Another sexual moment in the film occurs when Frank and Roxy are in a car and they start to kiss. This scene is significant because it shows that Frank and Roxy are connecting on a deeper level and that they are beginning to care for each other.
Overall, God Bless America contains several sexual moments that are both humorous and thought-provoking. These moments help to further the plot and provide insight into the characters’ motivations and feelings.
Due to the main characters in this movie - a middle-aged man and a 16-year-old girl - there is frequent speculation and discussion by other characters about the nature of their relationship, which is actually strictly platonic and unromantic.
There is no nudity or sex - implied or explicit - in this movie.
A teenage girl removes her tampon and throws it at another girl.
A girl refers to her mother as a 'crack whore.'
A teenage girl begins to unzip her clothing before taking a shower. Before any flesh is revealed, a man pointedly closes the door to the bathroom.
A teenage girl asks a middle-aged man if he is 'attracted' to her; if he thinks she is 'pretty'. This leads to a discussion about the ethical and moral implications of him telling her that she is pretty. He refuses to answer the question. She seems angered by his defensiveness.
A teenage girl and a middle-aged man share a motel room. He pointedly sleeps upright in an armchair while she takes the bed. He is clearly uncomfortable and unable to sleep, and after much persuasion on her part, he agrees to share the bed with her. They sleep in opposite orientations, and with pillows between them. They both seem very eager to prove that they are not sharing a bed in the conventional sense, though the man is far more keen to prove this than the girl.
A girl angrily asks a man, 'so it's okay to kill a teenage girl, but not to f*ck one?'
An underage girl says that her mother's boyfriend rapes her every night. This is later revealed to be untrue.
A supposed pedophile makes several lurid and salacious comments to a man regarding the main female character. The man later chokes the pedophile to death in retaliation.
At the very end of the movie, in reference to an earlier scene, a man tells a teenage girl that she is pretty. This is a friendly, fatherly remark, rather than romantic or salacious.
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