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Casino Royale (1967)
Casino Royale (1967) is a classic spy comedy film that is full of sexual moments. The movie follows the adventures of James Bond (David Niven) as he attempts to stop the evil organization SMERSH from taking over the world.
The movie is full of sexual innuendos, from the opening scene where Bond is seen in a casino surrounded by beautiful women, to the numerous flirtatious conversations between Bond and his female counterparts. The movie also features a number of seductive dance sequences, including a memorable tango between Bond and the villainous Vesper Lynd (Ursula Andress).
The movie also features a number of risqué scenes, such as the infamous scene where Bond is seen in bed with three women. This scene is often cited as one of the most memorable moments in the movie, and it is a testament to the movie's willingness to push the boundaries of what was acceptable in a mainstream movie at the time.
Overall, Casino Royale (1967) is a classic spy comedy that is full of sexual moments. From the opening scene to the risqué bedroom scene, the movie is full of innuendos and seductive dance sequences that make it a must-see for any fan of classic spy films.
There is one sexual use of "turn me on".
Most of the women in this film are suggestively or scantily clad.
A man is joined in the bathtub by a young woman. No nudity seen.
A woman attempts to seduce a man.
A young woman is constantly dressed in a belly-dancer's costume.
Lots of sexual innuendos exchanged among characters.
A few passionate kisses; one sex scene, with a fully clothed couple kissing and caressing each other playfully.
A woman is strapped to a gurney with sheets of metal over her breasts and genitals. She is seen getting up later, but there is still no nudity.
There are many nude statues and paintings seen throughout the movie.
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