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The Devil's Backbone (2001)
The Spanish horror film, The Devil’s Backbone, is a classic example of how a movie can be both terrifying and sexually charged. Directed by Guillermo del Toro, the film follows the story of Carlos, a young boy who is sent to a remote orphanage in the middle of the Spanish Civil War.
The Devil’s Backbone is filled with sexual moments that are both subtle and overt. One of the most obvious is the relationship between Carlos and Jacinto, the orphanage’s caretaker. The two share a tender moment when Jacinto gives Carlos a kiss on the forehead, and there is a palpable tension between them. This tension is further explored when Jacinto takes Carlos to a nearby lake and they share a passionate kiss.
The film also features a number of other sexual moments. One of the most memorable is when Carlos and his friend, Santi, sneak into the bedroom of the orphanage’s headmistress, Carmen. The two boys watch as Carmen undresses and then passionately kisses her lover. This scene is both erotic and disturbing, and serves to illustrate the power dynamics at play in the orphanage.
The Devil’s Backbone is a horror film, but it is also a story of love and sexuality. The film’s sexual moments are both subtle and overt, and serve to illustrate the power dynamics at play in the orphanage. The film is a classic example of how a movie can be both terrifying and sexually charged.
It is briefly discussed and shown that a man in his twenties is secretly screwing a woman in her forties.
Many sexual dialogues spoken by kids. And a man tells a boy that men use medicine when they reach 60 and they can't get erection easily.
A young man is briefly shown thrusting into a woman in her mid years. Some heavy breathing is heard and we see the man's lower side. This moment is later talked about.
Some kissing.
A young boy shows off his hand drawn idea of a nude woman (a stick figure with breasts and a horizontal vagina).
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