The film has many familiar faces, including Shia LaBeouf, Christian Slater, Uma Thurman, and William DeFoe.With a total runtime of four hours and one minute, the film is meant to be watched in two parts, “Nymphomaniac: Volume I” and “Nymphomaniac: Volume II.” Joe’s love for sex has led her to dark places and her story has involved many characters along the way, many who have taught her something about herself.
Gainsbourg portrays Joe, a self-diagnosed nymphomaniac who is one day found beaten in an alleyway by a man named Seligman.Īs the two bond, Joe begins to tell Seligman her story, recounting all her sexual and erotic experiences from her first sexual encounter to the present.
“Nymphomaniac” stars Charlotte Gainsbourg and Stellan Skarsgard. “Nymphomaniac” makes our list of movies like “Fifty Shades of Grey” as the third and final installment in director Lars von Trier’s “Depression Trilogy” preceded by “Melancholia” While some of the movies on this list are on the level of “Fifty Shades of Grey,” other movies simply have sensual tones and offer a more dramatic or lighthearted view on sex. But, if you're lusting for a new film that explores sexual desires, check out my recommendations below. I think it’s easy to say that the “Fifty Shades” franchise pushed the boundaries of sexual interaction on the big screen. Remember folks, at the end of the day, safe sex is great sex.Īnd, if you want to let your imagination run wild, read books like “Fifty Shades of Grey,” because as Rachel Green from “Friends” would agree, “There’s nothing wrong with a woman enjoying a little erotica.” Sex and intimacy shouldn’t be a taboo topic. I commend women like Anastasia who are open about their sexual fantasies. Through her story, many learned that there's nothing wrong with experimenting with a partner as long as there's open communication along the way. “Fifty Shades of Grey” introduced us to Anastasia, a college student with no previous sexual experiences that suddenly finds herself exploring the world of BDSM. But, when it came to “Fifty Shades of Grey,” the physical relationship the two protagonists had was one many people experience behind closed doors. We cling to the over-fantasized situations explored in films. Viewers love sexual innuendo, whether it’s the mushy rom-coms that cut to the morning after, or the wedding night scene from “Twilight: Breaking Dawn - Part 1” where vampire husband Edward shares his first night with human wife Bella and breaks the bed. But, ultimately, sex sells in the entertainment industry. When “Fifty Shades of Grey” hit theaters, many were skeptical of erotic romance novels being adapted for the big screen.
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