Two lifelong best friends (Robin Wright and Naomi Watts) begin steamy affairs with each other's teenage sons. The love scenes might not be as racy as every other movie on this list, but the storyline is still pretty intense. Once you finish the first part of the film, make sure to watch Volume 2, as it was made into two volumes but tells one story. This film tells the story of a self-diagnosed nymphomaniac played by Charlotte Gainsbourg, who recounts her sexual history to a man who finds her beaten up in an alley one night. Leaving her quiet life and boyfriend behind, Sarah begins a intoxicating relationship with Pepper, but soon learns that not everything is always as it seems and that her old life can easily come back to haunt her. Stone’s now-infamous scene in which she opens her legs while being interrogated has become one of the most popular sexy scenes in modern film.īare is about a 20-something woman named Sarah (Dianna Agron) who sparks a friendship with a drug-dealing drifter named Pepper (Paz de la Huerta) and gets pulled into her lifestyle of partying, stripping, and drugs. When Catherine is linked to the murder of a rock star, homicide investigator Nick Curran (Michael Douglas) begins a peculiar relationship with the suspect while trying to maintain some semblance of order in the case that only gets more and more complicated as the film continues.
Two decades ago, director Paul Verhoeven shocked audiences with this neo-noir, which featured Sharon Stone as the bisexual femme fatale Catherine Tramell. The sex scenes are so intense that the movie received a NC-17 rating in the United States.
The film follows Brandon as he navigates the sexual urges in his life, while simultaneously dealing with the complicated nature of his relationship with his sister, Sissy (Carey Mulligan), when she comes to town and crashes with him. Shame is a movie about a seemingly successful man Brandon (Michael Fassbender) with a dark secret: He is a sex addict whose addiction has infiltrated his life to a numbing degree. Director Ang Lee received the Golden Lion Award for the film at Venice Film Festival, his second time wining the award after having won it for his 2005 film Brokeback Mountain. Due to the explicit sex scenes in the film, it was given an NC-17 rating in the United States. A young woman (Tang Wei) who is a secret agent in World War II is tasked with seducing a dangerous enemy official (Tony Leung Chiu Wai).
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