Movies and TvShows featuring "brother-rapes-sister" theme.

Darkness: Those Who Kill is a gripping TV show set in Nordic-noir crime world. It follows the story of investigators and profilers as they tirelessly pursue a cunning and sadistic serial killer. Filled with suspense, violence, and dark themes, this show will keep you on the edge of your seat.

After the death of his son, Javier hopes that restoring his family's abandoned ranch will allow him and his wife Mariana, who attempted suicide, a new beginning, but his grandmother refuses.

2:37 is a powerful and disturbing drama that explores the lives of several high school students. It delves into topics such as suicide, rape, drug abuse, pregnancy, jealousy, and sexuality. The movie takes place during a single day at a high school, showcasing the struggles and tragedies that the students face.

Norte, The End of History is a slow-cinema masterpiece that explores themes of revenge, punishment, and government corruption. The story follows three characters whose lives intersect after a double-murder. As the plot unfolds, the film delves into topics like incest, philosophy, and the consequences of our actions. With stunning long takes and a thought-provoking narrative, this movie challenges the audience's perception of justice and morality.

Daniel and Ana are a normal brother and sister until they are forced into a dark and traumatic experience that forever changes their relationship. As they struggle with guilt, shame, and desire, they must confront their deepest secrets and face the consequences of their actions.

Based in the story by Robert Louis Stevenson, "Olalla" tells the story of a gothic and decadent family of genetic vampires who need human blood to survive, and where incest is the only way to maintain the family line.

The mother does half-nude aerobics until her son rapes her, and the daughter falls into bed with a female teacher. Despite the shocking goings-on, the film is much more in keeping with Sato's usual themes of alienation and corrupted innocence than its brutal predecessor.