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A Man and a Woman (1966)
A Man and a Woman (1966) is a classic French romantic drama directed by Claude Lelouch. The film follows the story of a widowed man and a divorced woman who meet and fall in love. The film is known for its beautiful cinematography and its memorable soundtrack.
One of the most memorable aspects of the film is its sexual moments. The film features several scenes of passionate kissing and embraces between the two leads. These scenes are shot in a way that emphasizes the intensity of their feelings for each other.
The film also features a scene in which the two leads make love. This scene is shot in a way that emphasizes the beauty and intimacy of the moment. The camera focuses on the couple's faces and their hands as they embrace and make love.
The film also features a scene in which the two leads take a bath together. This scene is shot in a way that emphasizes the sensuality of the moment. The camera focuses on the couple's faces and their bodies as they embrace and caress each other in the bath.
Overall, A Man and a Woman (1966) is a classic film that is remembered for its beautiful cinematography and its memorable soundtrack. The film also features several memorable sexual moments that emphasize the intensity and beauty of the couple's love for each other.
While the couple is having sex (or trying to), there are many flashbacks to show what the woman is remembering: at one point, she is seen nude in bed with her husband, obviously enjoying sex with him and writhing as if she were about to have an orgasm. There are no sounds except for music playing; there is also the sound of an amplified heartbeat as part of the song playing during the scene. No private parts whatsoever are shown.
A discreetly photographed sex scene toward the end; there is presumed nudity, with a little heavy breathing before the music in the scene (a song sung in voiceover) starts, but no moaning. Although she is seen kissing his neck and shoulder, the woman is unable to really respond to the man because of the memory of her dead husband, with whom she was passionately in love. The man senses it and asks "Why?", and she replies "Because of my husband", and he answers "But he's dead". The scene ends there.
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