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All the King's Men (1999)
All the King's Men is a 1999 drama film directed by Steven Zaillian and starring Sean Penn, Jude Law, Kate Winslet, and Anthony Hopkins. The film is based on the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel of the same name by Robert Penn Warren. The movie follows the story of Willie Stark, a populist governor of Louisiana, and his rise to power.
The movie is filled with sexual moments, from the opening scene of Willie Stark and his mistress, Anne Stanton, to the climactic scene of Willie and Anne's passionate embrace. The film also features several other sexual moments, including a scene in which Willie and Anne share a passionate kiss in a hotel room, and a scene in which Willie and Anne make love in a barn.
The sexual moments in All the King's Men are integral to the story, as they show the power of Willie's love for Anne and the strength of their relationship. Willie's love for Anne is a driving force in his rise to power, and his passionate embrace of her in the climactic scene is a symbol of his commitment to her and to his political ambitions.
The sexual moments in All the King's Men also serve to highlight the power dynamics between Willie and Anne. Willie is the powerful politician, while Anne is the vulnerable woman who is drawn to him despite his flaws. The film's sexual moments show the complexity of their relationship, and how their love is both a source of strength and a source of vulnerability.
All the King's Men is a powerful and moving film, and its sexual moments are an important part of the story. They serve to illustrate the power of love and the complexity of relationships, and to show the power dynamics between Willie and Anne. The sexual moments in All the King's Men are an integral part of the story, and they help to make the film an unforgettable experience.
Gonorrhoea is discussed and it is said about the soldier with the sexually transmitted disease: "Well, he should have gone armoured, like me. I had the same girl straight afterwards. Well, the Sandringham Estate does not cater for every recreational need."
At least three men are fully exposed from the front with their penises in plain sight of the camera.
One instance of rape occurs, though nudity therewith is limited to the exposure of one female breast. The rapist says with a Sabre to the throat of his victim: "Right you are having it you are. You are getting it." He is then shown taking his hands to the lower body of the female victim in motions suggesting removal of clothing, while she cries. Heavy breathing implies the act of sexual violation. The rapist then is seen coving an exposed breast of his victim whilst still holding the sabre to her throat. Marital Intercourse is engaged in and requested by the words "Come on into me now" (No nudity is shown - yet sexual interaction is enacted). At least Three men are fully exposed from the front with their penises in plain sight of the camera. Gonorrhoea is discussed and it is said about the soldier with the sexually transmitted disease: "Well, he should have gone Armoured, like me. I had the same girl straight afterwards. Well, the Sandringham Estate does not cater for every recreational need". A highly distressed and crying woman engages in adulterous sexual intercourse after saying: "I have seen the way you look at me." The man starting to remove her clothing for convenience and ease, then asks: "You want this?", whilst her hands are in the front of his trousers and she replies: "I don't know. I don't care" while she becomes even more distressed and enraptured. He then hitches her up (Implying that he is now physically engaging her sexually. They moan sexually and breathing further implies the act of sexual intercourse, whilst the woman becomes more disturbed and sees visions of her husband and her in the past. She shakes, whilst tears stream down her face.
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