Sign in with Google 
The Mist (2017-2017)
The 2017 film adaptation of Stephen King’s horror novel, The Mist, is a gripping and intense thriller that follows a small town in Maine as it is engulfed by a mysterious mist. While the movie is filled with suspense and terror, it also contains some surprisingly explicit sexual moments.
The Mist follows a group of characters as they are trapped in a supermarket by the mist, which is filled with deadly creatures. As the characters struggle to survive, tensions rise and relationships become strained. This leads to some unexpected sexual moments.
One of the most shocking sexual moments in The Mist occurs when a character named Eve is raped by a man named Dan. The scene is brutal and graphic, and it serves as a reminder of the dangers of the mist.
Another sexual moment occurs when a character named Alex is seduced by a creature from the mist. The scene is both disturbing and erotic, and it serves as a reminder of the power of the mist.
The Mist also contains some more subtle sexual moments. For example, there is a scene where two characters, Amanda and Adrian, share a passionate kiss. This scene is both romantic and erotic, and it serves as a reminder of the power of love in the face of danger.
Overall, The Mist contains some surprisingly explicit sexual moments. These moments serve to add tension and suspense to the movie, and they remind viewers of the power of the mist and the dangers it poses.
a woman walks through a church naked. Only her full backside is shown nude.
Sexual encounters are seen throughout the season, including but not limited to talk of a rape, a married couple having sex, two strangers having sex in the back of a vehicle, and two teenage boys having offscreen sex in a hospital bathroom. No explicit nudity
The rape of the protagonist's daughter at a party is one of the main plot points of the season. We don't see the actual rape but we do see her confused and distressed reaction afterwards (she was unconscious). The rape is constantly and explicitly discussed throughout the season, both in reference to the victim and to the main suspect.
More with similar scenes
