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Cold Case (2003-2010)
The 2003 movie Cold Case is a crime drama that follows a team of Philadelphia homicide detectives as they investigate unsolved cases. While the movie is primarily focused on the detectives’ work, there are a few scenes that feature sexual moments.
The first sexual moment in Cold Case occurs when Detective Lilly Rush (Kathryn Morris) visits a strip club to investigate a case. She is initially uncomfortable with the atmosphere, but eventually she is able to blend in and gain the trust of the dancers. This scene is important because it shows how Rush is able to use her skills to get information from people who would otherwise be difficult to talk to.
The second sexual moment in Cold Case occurs when Rush and her partner, Detective Scotty Valens (Danny Pino), investigate a case involving a young woman who was murdered in a hotel room. During the investigation, they discover that the woman had been involved in a threesome with two men. This scene is important because it shows that Rush and Valens are willing to explore all avenues of a case, no matter how uncomfortable it may be.
The third sexual moment in Cold Case occurs when Rush and Valens investigate a case involving a young man who was murdered in a park. During the investigation, they discover that the man had been involved in a sexual relationship with another man. This scene is important because it shows that Rush and Valens are willing to investigate all aspects of a case, regardless of the sexual orientation of the victim.
Overall, Cold Case is a great movie that features a few sexual moments. These moments are important because they show that Rush and Valens are willing to investigate all aspects of a case, no matter how uncomfortable it may be.
There is no full nudity at any point during the series. The closest thing to this is in "Blood on the Tracks"; a man rides a bicycle naked, but his rear and genitalia are concealed by the neighbourhood bushes.
Sex and sexual situations are often implied. We see characters lying in bed together, or making innuendo comments alluding to sex having taken place or about to take place. Phrases such as "knocking boots with someone", "hooking" and "making it" are all used, among others.
Some episodes feature the subjects of rape, child molestation and sexual harassment as plot devices. While nothing explicit is ever shown, the emotional reactions of the characters can be gruelling and uncomfortable. This includes a gang rape in "Rampage", a teenage girl raped by a family employee in "Death Penalty: the Final Appeal", and a man stripping women naked by force in "Mind Hunters", among other things.
There are scenes where characters are groped or felt up by other characters, usually without consent given, including a girl having her buttocks pinched in "Disco Inferno", and a boy ripping open a girl's shirt and groping her breasts as a form of bullying in "Boy Crazy".
Sexual dialogue is included. Examples include "biting the pillow" (to refer to gay sex), "he grabbed my thing", and similar dialogue throughout the series, although it is used sparsely.
Some plots feature transgender characters and gay characters, which leads to a number of jokes made about them by other characters that are often sexual in nature.
Characters in some scenes wear revealing clothing. We see a twelve-year-old girl in nothing but panties and a camisole in "The Sleepover", a cheerleader in a low-cut skirt in "Stand Up and Holler", Scotty in nothing but a pair of boxers at various points throughout the series, prostitutes in tube tops and miniskirts, and other revealing outfits.
In "The Promise", obese college girls are lured into a frat house and raped one by one by the frat boys, all of whom wear pig masks as a form of mockery. One girl is traumatized, seen with her dress torn, revealing cleavage, and her makeup streaked; a gang rape is implied.
A man abuses the situation of immigrant women in "Who's Your Daddy" by forcing them to sleep with him and lick his boots, with the threat that he will fire their husbands who he employs, or have them deported back to a communist country they fled from, where they will be executed. One of the women is traumatized by the experience, and cries.
"The Key" features the plot of a 1970's key party where wife-swapping takes place.
We see a madame keeping underage Ukrainian illegals in a brothel; one of these girls claims to have been forced to service ten men a night, a traumatic experience that left her mentally scarred. She mentions that they spit on her and climed all over her, "tearing me apart".
It is discovered that a pedophile owned a website called Boys In Bloom (for child pornography). A furious parent later shoots the pedophile to death in retaliation.
Some graphic talk of pregnancy and abortions, including a woman mentioning that she had her fetus aborted using a "bicycle spoke" in a shoddy back-alley setup during the 1960's.
A man says (about mentally challenged people in "Wishing")"everything they lose up here *points to head* they get back down here *points to crotch* with interest." We learn of accusations that the boy being spoken of was accused of jumping a girl in a music room at school.
"Ravaged" and "A Dollar A Dream" both feature points at which a character has to sleep with a man for favours such as exemption from paying a legal fee and getting a needed job back at a raunchy bar. In both instances, the women are visibly upset by this.
Women in a mental asylum during the 1950's arrange to have an orderly strip naked so that they can sketch him for art class. A woman remarks, of the stuffy hospital wardens, "the nude black man pushed them over the edge". One woman says "holy Moses" after seeing the man's crotch area.
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