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Coney Island (1917)
Coney Island (1917) is a silent film directed by Alfred Santell and starring Mabel Normand and Charles Murray. The film is set in the early 1900s and follows the story of a young couple, Mary and John, who fall in love while visiting Coney Island.
The film is notable for its exploration of sexual moments between the two protagonists. In one scene, Mary and John are seen walking along the beach, hand in hand, and then they stop and embrace. This scene is particularly powerful as it shows the couple’s physical connection and the beginnings of their romantic relationship.
In another scene, Mary and John are seen in a boat, and Mary leans in to kiss John. This scene is also quite powerful, as it shows the couple’s growing intimacy and the deepening of their relationship.
The film also features a scene in which Mary and John are seen in a carousel, and Mary leans in to kiss John. This scene is particularly poignant, as it shows the couple’s growing passion and the deepening of their love.
Overall, Coney Island (1917) is a powerful film that explores the sexual moments between two lovers. The film is a testament to the power of love and the beauty of romance.
A married man flirts intently with another woman.
A man disguises himself as a woman by wearing a stolen bathing costume. While in this costume, another man flirts with him physically (hand on the knee and so on).
A man disguised as a woman first enters the men's shower (the men are clad in swimsuits), then the women's lounge area where women are adjusting stockings, etc., while the man watches on with clear sexual interest.
A man is roughly stripped of his clothes into his long underwear in an act of humiliation.
A young couple kiss briefly.
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