The detective shows up at the front door, interrupting the woman as she prepares to perform a lobotomy on the man. However, the woman renders Audrey unconscious and puts her in a bathtub. When released, Audrey grabs a knife and attacks the woman. The woman reveals a little girl in a cage and claims she is their daughter Audrey. The man asks about the little girl he sees in brief memory flashbacks. It is at this point that the male detective begins investigating the premises himself. She attempts to gain entry to the premises, and is promptly killed by the woman. While the woman dismembers the postman downstairs, the female officer comes to the door. A detective assigns an officer to investigate a report regarding a missing man, who is the mailman. A visiting postman is killed by the woman who pushes the body into the basement. He is restrained, but escapes briefly before being knocked unconscious. He attempts to subdue her, but is in turn subdued when hit with a nearby vase. When asked why the photo album contains no photographs of the woman or of her late husband, the two become involved in a physical confrontation. She administers shock treatment, telling him that he must provide a family for her if he wishes the ordeal to end. The man wakes up restrained to a bed, his captor being the woman. He confronts the woman when she returns home, who explains that the corpse is her first husband before knocking the man unconscious and drugging him. After leafing through a photo album, he searches the basement where he finds a film projector, medical tools, anatomy charts and books, and a corpse hidden in a cabinet. When she leaves to conduct errands, the man explores the house. The man is shown to become suspicious of the woman, who claims to be his wife. The woman (Kate Bosworth) visits him dressed in formal business attire, which is a frequently re-occurring theme in the film. The scene ends with a child screaming, and the man (Wes Bentley) is seen resting in a bed, in a large room, attached to hospital equipment. The film begins with a family of three traveling along a highway. The 50 films we’ve added include erotic thrillers ( In Darkness, X: Night of Vengeance), coming-of-age stories ( Summer Storm, Somersaults), romance-focused dramas ( A Pornographic Affair), bygone classics ( Beyond the Valley of the Dolls, I am Curious (Blue)), and steamy Certified Fresh entries ( Lady Chatterley, Professor Marston and the Wonder Women).Amnesiac (released in the United Kingdom as Unconscious) is a 2014 American mystery film directed by Michael Polish and written by Mike Le and Amy Kolquist. If the movie got at least 20 reviews and it served to titillate, it’s probably listed here.Īnd while we’ve added new movies as they come onto the scene, like Call Me By Your Name or the Fifty Shades films, our most recent updates have enlarged the list from 150 movies to 200. Things are about to get juicy at Rotten Tomatoes! For our giant-sized countdown of erotic movies, we go deep into the annals of cinema history and pull out some prime ’80s sleaze ( 9 1/2 Weeks, Body Double), international and arthouse flicks ( 3-D Sex and Zen, Romance), LGBTQ-focused ( Blue is the Warmest Color, Stranger by the Lake), and threw in stuff that may or may not be straight-up porn ( 9 Songs, Love). Courtesy Everett Collection.) 200 Erotic Movies Ranked Worst to Best
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |