
Aphrodite (1982) is a French-Italian erotic drama film directed by Robert Fuest and starring Sylvia Kristel. The film follows the story of a young woman named Aphrodite (Kristel) who is sent to a luxurious island resort by her wealthy husband. Once there, she discovers a world of sexual pleasure and exploration.
The film is filled with numerous sexual moments, from the opening scene where Aphrodite is seen lounging in a pool of water, to the numerous sex scenes throughout the film. One of the most memorable moments is when Aphrodite meets a mysterious stranger, played by Christopher Cazenove, and the two engage in a passionate lovemaking session. The scene is filled with sensual touches and passionate kisses, and it is clear that the two are deeply in love.
Another memorable moment is when Aphrodite meets a young man named Philippe (played by Philippe Gasté). The two share a passionate kiss and then proceed to have sex in a hot tub. The scene is filled with steamy visuals and passionate embraces, and it is clear that the two are deeply in love.
The film also features a number of other sexual moments, including a scene where Aphrodite and Philippe make love in a hammock, and a scene where Aphrodite and her husband make love in a hot tub.
Overall, Aphrodite (1982) is a film filled with numerous sexual moments that are sure to tantalize and excite viewers. The film is a classic example of French-Italian erotic cinema, and it is sure to leave viewers with a lasting impression.
Contains a 2-3 minute sequence of a woman erotically dancing around. Her pubic hair is seen a few times throughout this sequence, but is mostly obscured.
A woman bathing sits up, revealing her breasts for about 10 seconds.
Two lengthy sequences which last 3-4 minutes each of a naked woman being caressed in bed, the former by another woman and the latter by a man. Full frontal and rear female nudity is shown all throughout these scenes for extended periods of time.
Another 2 minute sequence of a woman shown fully naked (breasts, pubic hair, butt) is shown.