
High-Rise (2015)
High-Rise (2015) is a British psychological thriller film directed by Ben Wheatley and starring Tom Hiddleston, Jeremy Irons, and Sienna Miller. The film follows the story of a group of people living in a high-rise apartment building, and the sexual tensions that arise between them.
The film is full of sexual moments, from the opening scene where Tom Hiddleston's character, Robert Laing, is seen in a compromising position with a woman, to the steamy love scenes between Laing and Charlotte (Sienna Miller). The film also features a number of other sexual moments, such as the seduction of Laing by the mysterious Wilder (Luke Evans), and the passionate affair between Laing and Helen (Elisabeth Moss).
The sexual moments in High-Rise are used to explore the themes of power and control. The characters are constantly vying for power and control over each other, and the sexual moments are used to illustrate this. The film also uses the sexual moments to explore the idea of class divisions, as the characters from different social classes interact with each other in the high-rise.
Overall, High-Rise is a thrilling and thought-provoking film that uses its sexual moments to explore themes of power, control, and class divisions. The film is sure to leave viewers with plenty to think about.
An orgy is shown with many characters naked or nearly naked, and several having sex in the same room. A woman asks "Who is going to fuck me in the ass?" and is then shown on all fours with a champagne glass balanced on her back.
Sexual activity is shown during other party scenes e.g. women with bare breasts being fondled.
Bare breasts and buttocks shown repeatedly, and brief glimpses of male genitals.
A man sunbathes nude on a balcony with a book covering his genitals.
Several characters have multiple sexual partners.
A man and woman have sex on a table while clothed and then her young son enters the room although it isn't clear whether he understands what is happening.
A man drags a woman to a bedroom as she screams, and it is strongly implied that he rapes her although we don't see this.