Without Apparent Motive (1971)

Without Apparent Motive (1971) is a French crime drama directed by François Truffaut. The film follows the story of a police inspector who is investigating a series of murders that seem to have no apparent motive.

The film is known for its exploration of sexuality, particularly in the scenes between the lead characters, Inspector Jean-Louis (Jean-Pierre Léaud) and his girlfriend, Marie-Christine (Jacqueline Bisset). The two share a passionate kiss in the opening scene and throughout the film, their relationship is characterized by a strong physical attraction.

The film also features a number of other sexual moments, including a scene in which Jean-Louis and Marie-Christine make love in a hotel room. This scene is particularly notable for its frank depiction of sexuality, as the two characters are shown in a variety of positions and the camera lingers on their bodies.

In addition to the scenes between Jean-Louis and Marie-Christine, the film also features a number of other sexual moments. These include a scene in which a woman is shown in a state of undress, as well as a scene in which a man is shown in a compromising position with a prostitute.

Overall, Without Apparent Motive is a film that is not afraid to explore sexuality in a frank and honest way. The film's exploration of sexuality is one of its most memorable aspects and is sure to leave viewers with a lasting impression.