
Kinetta (2005) is a Greek drama film directed by Yorgos Lanthimos. It follows the story of three characters, a hotel receptionist, a car mechanic, and a photographer, as they explore the boundaries of their sexuality.
The film is filled with sexual moments that are both subtle and explicit. One of the most memorable scenes is when the photographer, played by Aggeliki Papoulia, takes a series of photographs of the mechanic, played by Aris Servetalis, in various states of undress. The scene is charged with sexual tension as the photographer captures the mechanic in a vulnerable state.
The film also features a scene in which the receptionist, played by Mary Tsoni, is seen in a passionate embrace with the mechanic. This scene is particularly powerful as it shows the characters exploring their sexuality in a safe and consensual way.
The film also features a scene in which the mechanic and the photographer have a sexual encounter. This scene is particularly poignant as it shows the characters exploring their sexuality in a safe and consensual way.
Overall, Kinetta (2005) is a powerful exploration of sexuality and its boundaries. The film features a number of sexual moments that are both subtle and explicit, and which serve to highlight the complexities of human sexuality.
A nude man is seen from the side before and after getting in a bath.
A topless woman is seen sitting on a couch for around 15 seconds. It is unclear if this is post-coital.
A very long scene where a man instructs a woman as she strips. She only takes her shirt and bra off but she covers her breasts.
A woman's breasts are seen briefly after a shower.
A man strips a woman down to her panties to dry her off since her clothes get wet. Completely non-sexual. Breasts are visible for around a minute.
A man seemingly hires a prostitute, though they are never shown having sex, she just puts her hair in his face.