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I remember hearing "Watch 'Swordfish' - you get to see Halle Berry's boobs!"
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5-time MoFo Award winner.
Gen Z wants less sex in movies
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TBF, that is the best thing about Swordfish. If you're going to watch it, that's the reason.
I'm a little unsure about this. I think that some movies and entertainment do have gratuitous displays of sexual content, to the point that it barely manages to avoid the definition of pornography.. But there is going to be a lot of subjectivity involved in defining this (e.x. in a Muslim country, a woman showing her face in public could be considered "pornography", and my definition obviously isn't that strict).
I will say that my view on sex in entertainment is more "conservative" than it used to be, and I'm not sure what to use as an example of a "tasteful" portrayal of sex or nudity in movies or entertainment in general. (Maybe I could fall back on Song of Solomon in the Bible as an example and compare things to that).
I will say that my view on sex in entertainment is more "conservative" than it used to be, and I'm not sure what to use as an example of a "tasteful" portrayal of sex or nudity in movies or entertainment in general. (Maybe I could fall back on Song of Solomon in the Bible as an example and compare things to that).
Last edited by Midnight FM; 03-22-25 at 07:06 AM.
...I think that some movies and entertainment do have gratuitous displays of sexual content, to the point that it barely manages to avoid the definition of pornography...
I do think that's one of the selling points of an R movie you'll probably get a peep or two and that sells tickets.
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I'm a little unsure about this. I think that some movies and entertainment do have gratuitous displays of sexual content, to the point that it barely manages to avoid the definition of pornography.. But there is going to be a lot of subjectivity involved in defining this (e.x. in a Muslim country, a woman showing her face in public could be considered "pornography", and my definition obviously isn't that strict).
Originally Posted by Wankapedia
First articulated by professor John Thomas, a master-level debater, and leading member of the organs of man humanities society, tumescence offers a bio-behavioral assessment of how lurid a subject matter is relative to an audience. In essence, a simple measure of the varicosity of a single portion of the male anatomy provides a reliable index of the how sexually provocative content results in the aforementioned vascular reaction in male viewers.