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The Bitch (1979)
The Bitch (1979) is a classic French comedy-drama film directed by Claude Chabrol. The film follows the story of a young woman, Isabelle, who is struggling to find her place in society. Throughout the film, Isabelle is faced with a number of sexual moments that challenge her sense of identity and morality.
The first sexual moment in the film occurs when Isabelle meets her lover, Philippe, for the first time. The two share a passionate kiss and Isabelle is immediately taken aback by the intensity of their connection. This moment serves as a catalyst for Isabelle’s journey of self-discovery and her exploration of her own sexuality.
The second sexual moment in the film occurs when Isabelle and Philippe attend a party. At the party, Isabelle is propositioned by a stranger and she is forced to confront her own desires and fears. This moment serves as a turning point for Isabelle, as she begins to accept her own sexuality and explore her own desires.
The third sexual moment in the film occurs when Isabelle and Philippe make love for the first time. This moment is incredibly intimate and passionate, and serves as a powerful reminder of the power of love and sexuality.
The Bitch (1979) is a classic film that explores the complexities of sexuality and identity. Through Isabelle’s journey, the film offers a powerful reminder of the importance of understanding and accepting one’s own sexuality.
There is nudity all around the movie. Full frontal and rear female nudity. There are a couple of sex scenes in bed, rather mild for nowadays standard: characters are naked, but the depiction is not so graphic (sometimes sheets generously cover bodies). There are a few brief lesbian scenes. There is a scene in a swimming pool with many women with a man, all naked, in and out of the pool; pubic hair visible but not genitals. There is no male full frontal nudity (end of '70s, probably it was too early for this thing in mainstream cinema).
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