Talk to Her (2002)
Talk to Her (2002) is a Spanish film written and directed by Pedro Almodóvar. It tells the story of two men, Benigno and Marco, who become friends while caring for two women in comas. The film explores themes of love, loneliness, and sexuality.
The film contains several sexual moments that are integral to the story. One of the most memorable is when Benigno and Alicia, one of the women in a coma, share a passionate kiss. This moment is significant because it shows Benigno's deep love for Alicia and his willingness to do anything to make her happy.
Another sexual moment occurs when Marco and Lydia, the other woman in a coma, share a dance. This scene is important because it shows the connection between Marco and Lydia, and how they are able to communicate without words.
The film also contains several scenes of nudity and sexual activity. These scenes are used to explore the characters' feelings and desires, and to show how they are affected by their relationships.
Overall, Talk to Her (2002) is a powerful film that explores the complexities of love, loneliness, and sexuality. The sexual moments in the film are integral to the story and help to convey the characters' emotions and relationships.
A woman is taking a shower. She comes out covering herself with a towel.
There is an amount of (soft female) nudity (breasts and buttocks). A woman lies in a coma on the bed. Her breasts are seen from above. [non-sexual]
A woman is seen running naked from a distance.
There is a clearly unrealistic and fanciful interlude from a silent film, where an extremely shrunken man walks over a woman's naked body and literally climbs into her vagina while she's asleep. The obviously fake vagina is seen in close-up detail for some time.
A man is revealed to have raped and impregnated a woman in a coma. He's later jailed for his actions.