The Man-Eater follows the story of a sexually frustrated woman who embarks on a journey of sexual exploration in Italy. She indulges in casual sex, prostitution, and orgies as she tries to satisfy her desires. The movie contains explicit scenes of unsimulated sex and explores themes of promiscuity and sexuality.
30 something year old Yuriko (Noriko Eguchi) works as a aromatherapist at an aroma salon. She uses essentials oils and her hands to soothe her client’s inner well-being. Yuriko also has a secret she can’t tell anyone; She gets incredibly turned on by the sweaty scent of a 17 year old high school student named Tetsuya (Shota Someya). Tetsuya is also the nephew of the salon owner (Jun Miho). Meanwhile, salon client Ayama (Saori Hara) asks to practice aromatherapy, but her real intent is to press her large breasts against Yuriko.
The Heartbreak Kid is a drama/romance movie released in 1993. It revolves around the story of a female teacher and a male student who develop a romantic relationship. The movie explores themes of age difference, coming of age, and the complexities of a relationship between a mature woman and a teenage boy.
Spectre is a psychological drama that follows the story of a man haunted by his wife's suicide, as he becomes entangled in a web of deceit and supernatural forces. With elements of mystery and thriller, Spectre explores the themes of guilt, obsession, and the blurred lines between reality and imagination.
Book of Love is a comedy-drama movie released in 2004. It focuses on a teacher who gets involved in a series of misadventures in a school setting. The movie explores themes of infidelity, forgiveness, and the complexities of relationships. It features a mix of comedy and drama, making it an entertaining and thought-provoking watch.
An alpha female barrister complicates her professional and personal life when she falls for a client.
In suburban Melbourne, an awkward and inexperienced teenage boy and a mature woman come to discover the full force of their sexuality.
David is discharged from the army after serving for 27 years. He returns to his home and family after being distanced from them for years, and tries to find himself in his new civilian life. He believes that, like his friends who retired from the military before him, he too will find his way in some managerial position in the private sector, but he has difficulties adapting to the pace of the “new Israel”, a competitive culture obsessed with success and money.
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