| nudity | The film contains several sexual scenes. In one of the stronger scenes, the protagonist is seen removing a woman's underwear and spreading her legs to expose her full genitalia, before he moves on to kiss her upper body. Simulated sexual activity is depicted here but not excessive. The audience sees a brief but clear shot of her labia and vulva. It is natural nudity which one would expect to see when a woman is being undressed before sex. In another sexual scene, a wide establishing shot of a couple in a sexual position is shown. Thrusting movements are then seen as the woman wraps her legs around the protagonist's waist. There are also some scenes of non-genital nudity (breasts and buttocks). Most parents would find that the nudity portrayed throughout this film is beautiful and natural. It is not excessive and makes sense in the context of the scenes. Sex is implied in some scenes, but no actual sexual activity is ever shown. |
| frightening | This film is a French drama about a fifty-year-old professor who returns to Paris after many years of working in Tajikstan. Upon being detained by a customs official and questioned about the authenticity of his passport, he starts to recall his past, including his unhappy childhood and his high school trip to Minsk where he had tried to help Russian Jews who were denied permission to emigrate by Soviet authorities, as well as the on-off relationship he had with his first love when he was 19 years-old. This film is a love story. It contains virtually no profanity or violence, but does have scenes portraying implied sex, as well as nudity portrayed in a beautiful and natural way. |
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