Mainstream Movies Where The Actors Are Actually Hooking Up

This film was notable because it featured the real hanky panky by a major Hollywood star. Chloë Sevigny’s character goes down on real-life boyfriend Vincent Gallo, which caused an absolute uproar. She later told Playboy that she experienced “a lot of emotions [about the scene]. I’ll probably have to go to therapy at some point.“

Film critic Roger Ebert called The Brown Bunny the worst film in the history of Cannes, although after viewing a re-edited version of the film later gave the film his signature “thumbs up.”

Decades after the film premiered, star Melvin Van Peebles confessed to actual “smashing” in the groundbreaking blaxploitation film, he contracted gonorrhea during filming. Yikes!

Even more disturbing, the film’s opening scene depicts 13-year-old Sweetback, played by Van Peebles’ son Mario, losing his virginity. Mario later said that he was forced to take part in the scene by his father, who simply wanted to complete his film.

Starring Al Pacino, this film was widely dismissed for being homophobic. The story of a serial killer who targets gay men,Cruising features murder scenes that are cut with actual footage of men making monkey love.

The film’s sets were also liberally peppered with phallic symbols — everywhere.

The Danish film “All About Anna” is billed as a film about intimate relationships, which means it’s chock-full of erotic scenes. In response to public outcry over unsimulated intercourse and masturbation, director Jessica Nilsson defended the film by saying “without the sex scenes, the film’s drama would fall apart.”

“All About Anna” was billed as a romantic comedy for women that just happens to feature plenty of real, unsimulated you-know-what.

Nothing is left to the imagination in director Gaspar Noé’s new film, which is remarkable for being released in 3-D. One reviewer, Ignatiy Vishnevetsky, wrote that “There’s a difference between being naked before an audience and showing them your [johnson], and Noé does the latter—very literally, in close-up and 3-D.” Half the film takes place in bed, with unblinking, extended takes. The director gets up close and personal in order to express the deeper mysteries of relationships. The director faced a lot of criticism, namely because his previous films had received such high acclaim in the film scene. People had high hopes that he would break boundaries and redefine acting and cinema with Love.

Based on a true story of insatiable erotic desire, “In the Realm of the Senses” director Nagisa Oshima created one of the most controversial films of all time. The film also contains many gruesome scenes which were, luckily, re-enactments though all the bumpin’ was real.

Slate said that “In the Realm of the Senses is a film like no other, a magical fusion of art and pornography that somehow renders debates about the distinction between those two categories boringly beside the point. Asking if this film is porn is like asking if prehistoric cave paintings showing men with erections are porn. They’re porn, they’re art, they’re elemental and beautiful; it doesn’t matter.”

When audiences commented that the action between Lauren Lee Smith and Eric Balfour looked very real, everyone on set admitted that it was. Actress Lauren Lee Smith said of the film, “It’s controversial, but it’s also something everyone will understand. It’s about a woman who is not so comfortable with the emotional side of relationships, but is so good with the physical, …side. Taking the role wasn’t about the ‘naked chick’ quality – it’s about showing strong, …women.” Lauren can also be seen in “The L Word”, “The Listener”, and “CSI.”

Caligula was based on the real life exploits of the notoriously insane and lustful Roman Emperor and featured plenty of group screw, including penetration, fellatio and ejaculation.

The film is called one of the most obscene mainstream movies ever, and IMDb’s Parental Guide states that “No child should ever watch it, and several adults will have trouble with it. The film’s risque content is considered pornographic in nature, with several hardcore inserts intended to sensually arouse, but really turn out to be quite disturbing.”

Intimacy follows two strangers who engage in weekly anonymous acts of the “happy-happy” and gradually develop feelings for each other. The many “happy” scenes between stars Mark Rylance and Kerry Fox are all completely unsimulated.

Fox later said she has no regrets about performing the happy scenes, and that she’s proud of the film as one of her finest ever.

Ken Park is a 2002 drama-erotic film based around the lives of several California teenagers.

One of the characters has an ongoing scandalously active relationship with his girlfriend’s mother. He continues to socialize with her family, who, including his girlfriend, are completely unaware of the affair. The boink scenes in this film are all awkward, all real, and all completely unsimulated.

The French title Baise-moi is an ambiguous one. Baiser is a French verb meaning “to *beep* but it also means “a kiss” when used as a noun. Baise-moi would be translated as *beep* me”.

Baise-moi, in this film, can be loosely translated to Kiss Me, *beep* Me, or Rape Me, so it’s not surprising that the film is chock-full of graphic, and usually violent, unsimulated intercourse.

A political candidate suddenly finds himself threatened by a criminal who presents footage of a steamy encounter between himself, his high-society fiancée, and a Hungarian prostitute. The politician and his fiancé find themselves venturing into a sordid world of pornography and pleasure work. All of the provocative scenes are completely unsimulated

Wetlands is not a movie for the faint of heart. IMDb describes it as “the adventures of an eccentric girl who has strange attitudes towards hygiene and sensuality longs for the reunion of her divorced parents.”

What many movie sites don’t mention is that the film includes a (totally real) scene of a group of men masturbating onto a pizza. Mmmm.

Wow, this is an uncomfortable film to watch. A coming-of-age story featuring 14-year-old Alice, A Real Young Girl depicts many explicit arousing scenes. All were filmed with actors of legal age, but many parts of the movie creep just past our comfort level.

Director Lars von Trier is a popular name on lists of directors of unsimulated lovemaking in film. In The Idiots, a group of anti-bourgeois adults lose seek to drop society’s trappings by finding their “inner idiots” in a suburban home. That, predictably, means a lot of wife-swapping and orgies. Many of the scenes feature real fornication acts.

The title translates roughly to “The Ghost” or “The Phantasm.” Hmmm. Sérgio stars as a gay garbage collector, living alone with his dog and living a healthy intimate life. The film features many unsimulated boning scenes, and is revered for the hunky actors who star in it.

O Fantasma won the prize for best feature film in the New York Lesbian & Gay Film Festival and the Entrevues Film Festival. Lead actor Ricardo Meneses was nominated for the 2001 Portuguese Golden Globe award for best leading actor.

This French drama has been hailed as a “dreamlike thriller,” but make no mistake. The film shows extremely up-front and personal genital close-ups and explicit scenes.

Written and directed by Alain Guiraudie, Stranger by the Lake earned him an award for Best Director. The movie also won the Queer Palm award.

The Raspberry Reich is a 2004 film by director Bruce LaBruce that explores what he calls “terrorist chic,” cult dynamics, and the “innate radical potential of homosexual expression.” The film is rife with characters participating in all sorts of things that you wouldn’t tell your mama about — unless you have a really special relationship with her. The director has also starred in three full feature length movies. He recently made a piece about gay culture.

The film 9 Songs includes actual footage of concert performances by bands like Franz Ferdinand, The Dandy Warhols, and Black Rebel Motorcycle Club. 9 Songs revolves around the love between an American college student, named Lisa, and a British glaciologist, named Matt.

This film by Lars von Trier features a scene of “p to v” intercourse, and also includes graphically violent imagery. Body doubles for stars Willem Dafoe and Charlotte Gainsbourg were used to make the film, but the copulation between those two body doubles was real.

This film is a very loosely adapted version of a Herman Melville novel. Directed by Leos Carax, the movie’s stars were replaced with body doubles for its most real and intimate scenes. The movie stars Guillaume Depardieu and Yekaterina Golubeva.

This movie features some incredibly jarring images that could be disturbing to many audiences. The film stars Italian adult actor Rocco Siffredi, and it was directed by Catherine Breillat. There is a beauty in depravity in this film that we don’t often see from movies with unsimulated scenes of intimacy.

An intimate film with real scenes and zombies. It’s like “The Walking Dead” — if AMC decided to get a little too real and thought zombies were capable of real intimacy. The movie was directed by Bruce LaBruce which means it is guaranteed to be twisted, artsy, and definitely strange.

The trick to this Lars von Trier film is that we don’t know which scenes are real and which are simulated. The film focuses on the birds and the bees so there are plenty of times when we are left guessing. We do know that some of the male actors had digitally enhanced special areas.

The trick to this Lars von Trier film is that we don’t know which scenes are real and which are simulated. The film focuses on the birds and the bees so there are plenty of times when we are left guessing. We do know that some of the male actors had digitally enhanced special areas.