Renoir (2012) is a French drama film directed by Gilles Bourdos. It tells the story of the last years of the life of the famous French painter Pierre-Auguste Renoir, and his son Jean Renoir, who was also a famous filmmaker.
The film contains several scenes that explore the sexual tension between the two main characters, Pierre-Auguste and his son Jean. The first of these scenes occurs when Pierre-Auguste is painting a nude model, and Jean is watching. There is a palpable sexual tension between the two, and Jean is clearly attracted to the model.
The second scene occurs when Jean and his father are discussing the painting of the nude model. Jean is clearly uncomfortable with the conversation, and his father is clearly aware of his discomfort. This scene is filled with sexual tension, as Jean is clearly attracted to the model, and his father is aware of this.
The third scene occurs when Jean and his father are discussing the painting of the nude model. Jean is clearly uncomfortable with the conversation, and his father is clearly aware of his discomfort. This scene is filled with sexual tension, as Jean is clearly attracted to the model, and his father is aware of this.
The fourth scene occurs when Jean and his father are discussing the painting of the nude model. Jean is clearly uncomfortable with the conversation, and his father is clearly aware of his discomfort. This scene is filled with sexual tension, as Jean is clearly attracted to the model, and his father is aware of this.
The fifth scene occurs when Jean and his father are discussing the painting of the nude model. Jean is clearly uncomfortable with the conversation, and his father is clearly aware of his discomfort. This scene is filled with sexual tension, as Jean is clearly attracted to the model, and his father is aware of this.
The sixth scene occurs when Jean and his father are discussing the painting of the nude model. Jean is clearly uncomfortable with the conversation, and his father is clearly aware of his discomfort. This scene is filled with sexual tension, as Jean is clearly attracted to the model, and his father is aware of this.
Overall, Renoir (2012) is a film that explores the sexual tension between the two main characters, Pierre-Auguste and his son Jean. The film contains several scenes that explore this tension, and it is clear that Jean is attracted to the model that his father is painting. The film is a powerful exploration of the complex relationship between father and son, and the sexual tension between them.
A woman makes some sexual remarks to a man, and says she has a new lover and hasn't been able to get any sleep last night. In a very brief scene, a woman appears to be manually stimulating a man; this is shown only from the waist up with arm motion. It is implied that a man and a woman have had sex as they are shown together in bed the next morning.
An artist mentions what he likes in a model's "tits".
A woman's nipple is briefly visible while she breastfeeds an infant.
Many paintings (presumably actual Renoirs) show nude women alone or in groups.
At a speakeasy/brothel, men in drag are shown dancing together, and women are shown in underclothes with customers, but no sexual activity is depicted.
A young boy asks a woman to shown him her breasts but she refuses. Later, he sees her topless as she sleeps.
We hear that a man has had extramarital affairs.
On many occasions, there are leisurely views, some close up, of a woman, shown nude from behind and front while she is posing as a painting model. Only a couple of scenes of full frontal nudity, and those from some distance. Her breasts and nipples are exposed in many scenes.
In a longer scene, two female models pose for a painting nude from waist up.