For Love Alone is a 1986 Australian romantic drama film directed by Stephen Wallace and starring Sam Neill, Helena Bonham Carter, and Hugo Weaving. The film follows the story of a young woman, Clare (Bonham Carter), who is struggling to find her place in the world.
The film contains several sexual moments that are integral to the story. In one scene, Clare and her lover, Tom (Weaving), share a passionate kiss in a park. The kiss is tender and passionate, and it serves to illustrate the depth of their feelings for each other. Later, Clare and Tom make love in a hotel room. The scene is tender and intimate, and it serves to further illustrate the depth of their relationship.
The film also contains a scene in which Clare is propositioned by a stranger in a bar. The scene is uncomfortable and tense, and it serves to illustrate the dangers of being a young woman in a strange city.
Overall, For Love Alone contains several sexual moments that are integral to the story. These moments are tender and intimate, and they serve to illustrate the depth of the characters' relationships. They also serve to illustrate the dangers of being a young woman in a strange city.
A couple is shown lying in bed and kissing. They are naked and her breasts are shown.
Some dialogue of sex and marriage. (pretty mild)
A couple women look through a book which shows illustrations of people engaging in sexual activity. A young woman comments that there is no nude men in art robbing women of their "pleasure" and that there should be male brothels for women.
A man and woman are shown lying in bed and kissing. They are covered by blankets and there is no nudity.
Several passionate kissing at the end.