
The End (1978)
The End (1978) is a classic comedy-drama film directed by Burt Reynolds. It follows the story of a man named Nick (played by Reynolds) who is trying to come to terms with his impending death. The film is filled with comedic moments, but it also has some surprisingly poignant and touching moments. One of the most memorable scenes in the film is the one involving Nick's sexual awakening.
Nick is in a hospital bed, and his nurse (played by Sally Field) is trying to help him come to terms with his mortality. She encourages him to explore his sexuality, and Nick eventually agrees. He begins to explore his own body, and the nurse helps him to understand the pleasure that can be found in sexual intimacy. The scene is both funny and touching, as Nick discovers a newfound appreciation for life and love.
The End is a great example of how a film can explore complex topics such as death and sexuality in a humorous and meaningful way. The scene involving Nick's sexual awakening is a perfect example of this, as it shows how even in the face of death, there is still room for pleasure and joy. It is a powerful reminder that life is precious and should be cherished.
Sonny tells a young priest in confession about his sexual history.
Sonny tries to talk to his young daughter about sex, but she stops him, insisting she already knows about it, and got "an A in menstruation."
After telling Mary Ellen he's dying, Sonny tries to console her by performing cunnilingus (she's wearing a partially-open robe, no nudity). She stops him, but consents to having sex.
We see Sonny and Mary Ellen from toe to head after apparently having sex (bare backsides and part of her breast is visible). However, Sonny suddenly grabs a Hawaiian doll on a table and screams.