#1 ·
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0395168/
I just finished watching this documentary, and honestly—it’s fantastic. It tackles the history of sexual liberation in a way that is both genuinely engaging and deeply educational. There’s a particularly sharp moment where the director plays around with the concept of morality versus the church's traditional stance on the subject, which was quite clever. My very first thought when I saw the title was that maybe David Lynch directed it—given his status as the absolute king of subtextual sexuality 😍 when it comes to filmmaking—but unfortunately, that isn't the case. Lynch tends to favor implicit, latent themes; he'd likely find it far too direct to actually speak about it explicitly.
In my opinion, films like this are practically tailor-made for festivals like Sundance 😍—places where people might actually be free to engage in something more intellectually stimulating than just sitting around feeling sick. I highly recommend it. 👍
I just finished watching this documentary, and honestly—it’s fantastic. It tackles the history of sexual liberation in a way that is both genuinely engaging and deeply educational. There’s a particularly sharp moment where the director plays around with the concept of morality versus the church's traditional stance on the subject, which was quite clever. My very first thought when I saw the title was that maybe David Lynch directed it—given his status as the absolute king of subtextual sexuality 😍 when it comes to filmmaking—but unfortunately, that isn't the case. Lynch tends to favor implicit, latent themes; he'd likely find it far too direct to actually speak about it explicitly.
In my opinion, films like this are practically tailor-made for festivals like Sundance 😍—places where people might actually be free to engage in something more intellectually stimulating than just sitting around feeling sick. I highly recommend it. 👍