The 2012 movie "Sex in the Comics" is a unique and provocative exploration of the sexual themes found in comic books. The film follows a group of comic book fans as they explore the various sexual moments found in comic books, from the subtle to the explicit.
The movie begins with a discussion of the history of sex in comics, from the early days of the medium to the more modern depictions of sex in comics. The film then moves on to explore the various sexual moments found in comic books, from the more subtle moments to the more explicit ones.
The movie features interviews with comic book creators, artists, and fans, who discuss the various sexual moments found in comic books. They discuss the various ways in which sex is depicted in comics, from the more subtle moments to the more explicit ones. They also discuss the various ways in which sex is used in comics, from the more comedic moments to the more serious ones.
The movie also features a number of scenes from various comic books, which show the various sexual moments found in comic books. These scenes range from the more subtle moments to the more explicit ones.
Overall, "Sex in the Comics" is an interesting and provocative exploration of the sexual moments found in comic books. The movie features interviews with comic book creators, artists, and fans, as well as scenes from various comic books, which show the various sexual moments found in comic books. The movie is a must-see for anyone interested in exploring the various sexual moments found in comic books.
Drawings (sketches and doodles) and comic strips with explicit depictions, whether fantasy or realism vein, of almost every human sexual behavior under the sun are featured, including masturbation, frottage, fellatio, cunnilingus, fisting, sodomy—these taking the form of heterosexuality or homosexuality, or bisexual orgies/trains—and coitus (regular heterosexual intercourse), involving largely fictional or hypothetical: human, humanoid or anthropomorphic characters—some "autobiographical". There is a little bit of bestiality (particularly with dogs and some cats) as well. However, present as they are, the cartoon depictions of sex involving children or babies are non-explicit or redacted in some way, which is discussed (child pornography, and censorship).
A number of the drawings contain only nudity or genitalia (including erect penises) and without masturbation or sex. Some drawings show farting or defecation, often during sex. Others deal with menstruation. There are some gaping orifice drawings as well.
A page out of a comic about a family in which incestuous relationships run rife depicts an orgy room with a picture on the wall showing two naked little children having sex, no genitalia being shown. Within the same image, amid the family orgy, there is also a dog mounting a person.
There is a short panning shot of newspapers or magazines, and one of them has a black-and-white close-up photograph of the behind of kneeling naked woman handcuffed at her back, her legs spread in such a way that her privates would perhaps be visible provided the lighting had been ample. This is likely the only non-cartoon nudity to appear in the whole documentary.
Featured is a motion doodle of a barely-anthropomorphic "kid brother" cartoon who undoes his pants to expose and twirl around his unusual member (which is flaccid); "unusual" in the sense of being larger than adult-sized, a joke of sorts.