Sign in with Google 
L7: Pretend We're Dead (2016)
L7: Pretend We're Dead is a 2016 documentary about the all-female punk rock band L7. The film explores the band's history, their influence on the punk rock scene, and their struggles with the music industry. It also delves into the personal lives of the band members, including their experiences with sex and sexuality.
The film features several sexual moments, including a scene where the band members discuss their experiences with sexual harassment in the music industry. They talk about how they were often objectified and treated as objects rather than as people. They also discuss how they dealt with these experiences, and how they used their music to express their anger and frustration.
The film also features a scene where the band members talk about their experiences with sexual relationships. They discuss how they navigated the complexities of being in a band and being in relationships. They talk about how they had to balance their music careers with their personal lives, and how they had to learn to be honest and open with their partners.
The film also features a scene where the band members talk about their experiences with sexual experimentation. They discuss how they explored different kinds of sexual activities, and how they felt about it. They talk about how they had to learn to be comfortable with their own sexuality, and how they had to learn to be open and honest with their partners.
Overall, L7: Pretend We're Dead is an insightful and honest look at the experiences of an all-female punk rock band. The film explores the band's history, their influence on the punk rock scene, and their struggles with the music industry. It also delves into the personal lives of the band members, including their experiences with sex and sexuality. The film is an important reminder of the importance of being honest and open about our sexuality, and of the need to be comfortable with our own sexuality.
The film opens with Donita and Suzi in a car, pretending to have sex to freak out people outside. They rock the car, as they moan, and Suzi repeats the words "Just shut up, and fuck me, dammit!"
Suzi exposes her breasts in one scene.
A clip featuring L7's performance on The Word features Donita pulling down her pants, revealing her pubic region and her buttocks. The Word also features men's naked buttocks.
A man at a festival is completely naked. His penis is shown.
There is a story about Mötley Crüe recording an album in the same studio that L7 were recording their album in. In the story, we hear of how Mötley Crüe invited the members of L7 into their studio to hear their new album, and their studio had cut-outs from porno mags on the wall, so L7, as a joke, bought some gay porno mags, featuring naked men, and put them on the walls and invited the members of Mötley Crüe in to hear their new album. Archive footage shows both Mötley Crüe's studio with the naked women, and L7's studio with the naked men.
Donita throws a bloody tampon into a crowd.
A photograph features someone mooning.
Band members are seen with dildos at various points in the film, though they're always used in a juvenile way, rather than in a sexual way.
When asked why L7 went independent, Donita jokingly responds that they wanted all the "hookers and cocaine."
A montage features various male roadies of L7 in nothing but underwear, intended to be jokingly sexual.
Donita is seen with her pants down, urinating on the ground.
There's a line in the L7 song, Fast and Frightening, that says "She's got some much clit, she don't need no balls." This is line is brought up a few times in the film.
Dee, on the phone, gives a detailed description of the various sexual acts she performs on her boyfriend, and ask the person she's talking to what his girlfriend does to her.
More with similar scenes
