
Splatter: Naked Blood is a 1996 Japanese horror film directed by Hisayasu Sato. The movie follows a group of scientists who are experimenting with a new drug that can induce extreme sexual arousal. The drug is tested on a group of volunteers, and the results are shocking.
The movie is filled with explicit sexual scenes, including a scene in which a woman is tied up and forced to watch as her husband is sexually assaulted. There are also scenes of bondage and sadomasochism, as well as a scene in which a woman is forced to perform oral sex on a man.
The movie also features a number of graphic scenes of violence, including a scene in which a woman is brutally beaten and another in which a man is disemboweled. These scenes are interspersed with the sexual scenes, creating a disturbing and uncomfortable atmosphere.
The movie is not for the faint of heart, and it is not recommended for viewers who are easily disturbed. However, it is a fascinating exploration of the power of sexual arousal and its effects on the human psyche. It is a unique and disturbing film that is sure to leave viewers with a lot to think about.
A teenage boy has a dream where he is kissing a woman on a boat. The woman kisses him in real life while he is dreaming.
Breast nudity is seen during a scene of self-mutilation.
A teenage boy and a woman have sex. The view is partially obscured by a large cactus, but the woman's breasts are visible. They remain naked for the rest of the film, her breasts continuing to be visible. Her buttocks are also briefly seen.
Breast nudity is seen during a stabbing.
A man strips naked in a vision. His buttocks are seen.
During the film's scenes of self-mutilation, sexual arousal is very clearly being derived.
There is also a strong sexual element to the scene in which a woman kills a teenage boy after having just had sex with him. His corpse is seen smiling.