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Blaze (1989)
Blaze (1989) is a romantic comedy-drama film directed by Ron Shelton. The movie follows the story of Blaze Starr, a stripper in the 1950s, and her relationship with Earl Long, the Governor of Louisiana. The movie is filled with sexual moments that make it a classic.
The movie starts off with a scene of Blaze dancing on stage in a burlesque show. She is wearing a skimpy outfit and her movements are seductive and suggestive. This sets the tone for the rest of the movie and introduces the audience to Blaze's world.
The sexual moments continue throughout the movie. Blaze and Earl have a passionate love affair and their scenes together are filled with sexual tension. They kiss, embrace, and make love in a variety of places, including a hotel room, a car, and a swimming pool.
The movie also features a scene in which Blaze and Earl are in a hot tub together. They are both wearing swimsuits and the scene is filled with sexual innuendos. The scene is both funny and sexy and it is one of the most memorable moments in the movie.
The movie also features a scene in which Blaze and Earl are in a hotel room together. They are both wearing lingerie and the scene is filled with sexual tension. The scene is both romantic and sexy and it is one of the most memorable moments in the movie.
Overall, Blaze (1989) is a classic movie that is filled with sexual moments. The movie is both funny and sexy and it is sure to leave viewers with a lasting impression.
There is a sex scene in bed that lasts about a minute. Breasts are clearly visible.
A man enters a strip joint twice but nudity is kept to a minimal, all the strippers are kept out of focus, except one and she isn't stripping she's sitting next to Paul Newman at the bar, though she is only wearing her underwear. (He's talking to her in a none sexual way) After the first 30 minutes of the movie there is no more sexual content. (5 out of the 30 minutes are spent in the strip club. The first time is very brief it only lasts a minute. The second time mainly takes place in the dressing room, and consists of Paul Newman convincing "Blaze" to leave the club.
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