
The Cockettes (2002) is a documentary film that tells the story of a group of gender-bending, psychedelic drag queens in San Francisco during the late 1960s and early 1970s. The film follows the group as they create outrageous costumes and perform outrageous shows, often with a strong sexual element.
The Cockettes were known for their outrageous and often sexually charged performances. They often used nudity and sexual innuendo to shock and entertain their audiences. In one scene, a Cockette is seen wearing nothing but a pair of panties and a feather boa. In another, a Cockette is seen performing a striptease.
The Cockettes also used sexual themes in their costumes. In one scene, a Cockette is seen wearing a costume made of condoms. In another, a Cockette is seen wearing a costume made of lingerie. The costumes were often designed to shock and titillate the audience.
The Cockettes also used sexual themes in their songs. In one song, a Cockette sings about wanting to have sex with a man. In another, a Cockette sings about wanting to have sex with a woman. The songs were often designed to shock and titillate the audience.
The Cockettes were a groundbreaking group of performers who pushed the boundaries of gender and sexuality. Their performances were often sexually charged and provocative. The film The Cockettes (2002) is a fascinating look at this unique group of performers and their influence on popular culture.
Nudity occurs with some frequency in the archival footage, usually partially clothed (see-through costumes and the like). Some of the costumes for both men and women (which aren't all that different from each other) leave breasts, crotches, and/or butts exposed.
No sexual acts occur on screen. Several of the contributors mention that nobody cared who was sleeping with whom; apparently there was considerable fluidity between gay and straight.