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The Da Vinci Code (2006)
The Da Vinci Code (2006) is a movie based on the novel by Dan Brown. It follows the story of Robert Langdon, a professor of symbology, and Sophie Neveu, a cryptologist, as they try to unravel a mystery involving the Holy Grail. While the movie is full of suspense and intrigue, it also contains some sexual moments.
The first sexual moment in the movie occurs when Robert and Sophie are in the Louvre. As they are discussing the painting of the Mona Lisa, Robert notices that Sophie is wearing a necklace with a cross. He then leans in and kisses her on the neck. This is a subtle moment, but it is clear that there is a sexual tension between the two characters.
The second sexual moment in the movie occurs when Robert and Sophie are in a hotel room. After a long day of searching for clues, they finally have a moment of respite. Robert and Sophie share a passionate kiss and it is clear that they are both attracted to each other.
The third sexual moment in the movie occurs when Robert and Sophie are in a church. As they are discussing the mystery of the Holy Grail, Robert notices that Sophie is wearing a cross. He then leans in and kisses her on the neck. This is a subtle moment, but it is clear that there is a sexual tension between the two characters.
The Da Vinci Code (2006) is a movie full of suspense and intrigue, but it also contains some sexual moments. These moments add to the overall tension of the movie and help to create a more dynamic story. While the movie is not explicit in its sexual content, it is clear that there is a sexual tension between Robert and Sophie.
(Extended Version) A woman can be seen kneeling in front of a man in the park. It is very dark and nothing is shown, though it is implied that they are engaging in oral sex.
In a brief scene (About 2 seconds), a man and a woman on a table appear to be having sex: they hold each other and her bare back and his bare shoulders are visible while people stand around them and watch (it appears to be a ritual of some sort).
We see a dead body on the floor in several scenes and although he is fully nude, a bright light shines on his genitals in such a way that nothing is discernable.
We see a fully nude man in several scenes and his bare buttocks, legs, feet, back, chest and abdomen to the hip are visible. This is not sexual, but for religious purposes. (Brief nudity)
Prostitutes lean into car windows presumably propositioning the occupants and we see the women wearing revealing outfits that show legs to the thigh, cleavage and abdomens. This is very brief and not very noticable.
There are many scenes that show Renaissance paintings depicting naked people (both male and female), revealing bare breasts, buttocks and bare chests, as well as a few instances of depictions of nude cherubs that reveal bare buttocks and male genitals. This is not sexual in any way.
There are a few discussions of the meaning of symbols and their representations of the male sex organ and female womb.
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