50+ Must See Sexy Movies + Erotic Thrillers

The “erotic thriller” film genre are best described as a sexually liberated update of the classic “film noir” genre of the 1940s. The same themes are all there—lust, fantasy, betrayal, illicit romance and the dangers of uninhibited sexual desire—but often updated with the sort of softcore erotica and explicit sexual talk that was absolutely forbidden in the 1940s. For the purposes of this article, we will be looking at both “sexy” and “erotic” thrillers to cast a wider net in this enjoyable category.

This subgenre’s heyday was the early 1990s, when films such as Basic Instinct, Body of Evidence, and The Bodyguard were some of Hollywood’s biggest box-office successes. Film critic Robert Barton Palmer said that erotic thrillers movies were “perhaps the most popular genre in the 1990s.”

Here is a list of the top erotic thriller films that combine femmes fatales, intrigue, danger and the guilty pleasures of forbidden romance. Most of these film are mainstream phenomenas, but some are more obscure films and edge on softcore adult films.

Erotic Thrillers: 1980 — 1999

The Story of O (1975)

Based on the 1954 Pauline Réage novel of the same name, The Story of O tells the story of a young female fashion photographer whose lover takes her to Château Roissy, a private club where she becomes a sex slave: She is exposed to various forms of sexual abuse and humiliation at the hands of wealthy, bored men. TV Guide offered a mixed review: “It’s certainly a pretty film, with lush, soft-focus photography and droning orchestral score. But for all its talk about dominance and submission, it fails to bring either side of the practice to life for the viewer.”

The Image (1975)

Also released as The Mistress and the Slave and The Punishment of Anne, this film was directed by Radley Metzger, who adapted Catherine Robbe-Grillet’s French novel L’Image. Set in Paris, The Image tells the story of a middle-aged male writer who becomes entangled in a sexual relationship with two lesbians. Calling the film a “true erotic classic,” Girls, Guns, and Ghouls says “Metzger lavishes much care on the film in just about every aspect, pushing it towards the level of pure art.”

In the Realm of the Senses (1976)

Based on the true story of a Japanese geisha in the 1930s who became so obsessed with a male lover that she cut off his penis, inserted it inside herself, and walked around in a daze for days, In the Realm of the Senses was extremely controversial upon its release. The hype at the Cannes Film Festival was so intense that the film received 13 separate screenings, which is still a record. SF Gate says “It’s a risky place to go, where physical pleasure is transformative and intoxicating, and death is seen as the ultimate consummation.” The original Japanese title for the film translates as Bullfight for Love.

The Coming of Sin (1978)

Lorna, a beautiful widow who lives all alone at a country mansion, is suddenly visited by a pair of friends who plead with her to watch Triana, a gypsy girl who was raised in an orphanage, while they are away. A tempestuous sexual relationship soon emerges between the two women—a relationship that is threatened by a man who rides around naked on a horse. Calling the movie “an underrated little classic,” Girls, Guns, and Ghouls says, “The Coming of Sin is an extremely compelling piece of erotic cinema made by a director who clearly knows what he’s doing.” The film was also released as The Violation of the Bitch and Sex Maniac.

Dressed to Kill (1980)

This steamy film hinges around the murder of a lascivious New York City housewife (Angie Dickinson) that is witnessed by a prostitute (Nancy Allen). Roger Ebert calls this Brian De Palma classic a “Hitchcockian thriller that’s stylish, intriguing, and very violent.” The parallels to Hitchcock’s Psycho are undeniable: There’s a man who dresses in drag to kill, the slaying of a female lead early in the film, and more than one ominous shower scene. 

Cruising (1980)

Based loosely on a string of murders of gay men in New York’s underground S&M scene from 1962-1979. The film’s title refers to both gay men “cruising” for sex and the way police officers will “cruise” through their community while on duty. Cruising was directed by William Friedkin (The Exorcist) and stars Al Pacino as a straight cop who physically resembles many of the victims and is therefore assigned to infiltrate this subculture to find the killer. Sensing that the film would depict gay men as murderous psychopaths, members of New York’s gay community consistently showed up at shoots to make noise and impede filming. Roger Ebert criticized the film for its ambivalent attitude toward Pacino’s character: “Since the movie is about his involvement – much more than it’s ‘about’ the challenge of solving the killings – what we’re left with is a movie without the courage to declare itself.”

The Postman Always Rings Twice (1981)

In this, the fourth remake of the 1934 James M. Cain novel, Jack Nicholson stars as a drifter who meets up with Jessica Lange at a rural California diner. They launch immediately into a passionate sexual relationship that is impeded by the fact that Lange is married to the diner’s owner. No problem—they kill him and spend the rest of the movie evading justice. While criticizing the film for not revealing much about its characters or their motivations, Roger Ebert praised its stylishness: “The movie is a triumph of atmosphere. Every last weathered Coke sign, every old auto and old overcoat and old cliché have been put in with loving care.” 

Crimes of Passion (1984)

Sexy and suspenseful, Crimes of Passion was directed by Ken Russell who was well known for his controversially erotic films. It stars Kathleen Turner as a prostitute who is stalked and harassed by a married father of two and a street preacher (Anthony Perkins). It is the latter whose perversions and obsessions lead to bloodshed.

Body Double (1984)

Brian De Palma—whose admiration for Alfred Hitchcock led to him being the American heir apparent to the pioneering director—directed this erotic thriller about a young actor who stalks a beautiful woman in scenes reminiscent of Rear Window. Melanie Griffith plays a porn star who attempts to discover the identity of the killer. Roger Ebert called it “an exhilarating exercise in pure filmmaking, a thriller in the Hitchcock tradition in which there’s no particular point except that the hero is flawed, weak, and in terrible danger — and we identify with him completely.”

Angel Heart (1987)

Part neo-noir and part Satanic horror movie, Angel Heart stars pre-plastic-surgery Mickey Rourke as Johnny Angel, a detective who is hired by a shadowy man in Harlem named “Louis Cyphre” (Lucifer). Johnny’s research takes him to rural Louisiana, where he meets a young voodoo witch played by Lisa Bonet, whose topless appearance in the film led to her firing from the wholesome 80s sitcom The Cosby Show (even more remarkable now that we know what Bill Cosby was doing without ever getting fired). In one memorable scene that had to be edited to avoid an “X” rating, the pair have sex in a rundown shack during a rainstorm, and the leaking raindrops turn to blood. 

Fatal Attraction (1987)

This erotic psychological thriller by Adrian Lyne is one of the most famous “scorned lover” movies of all time. Glenn Close stars as Alex Forest, an editor who meets lawyer Dan (Michael Douglas) and the two have an affair while Dan’s wife and daughter are out of town. When Dan ignores Alex afterwards she becomes more obsessed and eventually enraged. Meanwhile Dan is unable to involve police or get a restraining order because he refuses to own up to the affair. Both the theatrical and the original endings are violent and tragic.

Party Line (1988)

Back in the late 1980s—long before the Internet and dating apps existed—people would hook up via telephone “party lines,” where you paid by the minute to talk with strangers about meeting for sex. This film stars former teen idol Leif Garrett as a psychopathic serial killer who lives in his dead parents’ mansion along with his sister. They lure married male victims through party lines so that Garrett can slice their throats with a straight razor. Regarding the siblings, All Star Video says “They have a very damaged and sexual relationship. Their abusive parents are long dead and they just wallow in each other’s insanity in a giant mansion while occasionally murdering people for kicks.”

sex, lies, and videotape (1989)

While this Steven Soderbergh film is an independent erotic drama, its themes (troubled relationships and sexual fantasy) are notable when discussing erotic thrillers. sex, lies, and videotape was a breakout hit at the Cannes Film Festival—making Soderbergh the youngest director to win the Palme D’Or and earning a Best Actor award for James Spader. The film stars Spader as an impotent voyeur who has a hobby of filming women while asking them questions about their sex lives and fantasies. Soderbergh claims that “Video is a way of distancing ourselves from people and events….We tend to think that we can experience things because we watched them on tape.” 

Night Eyes (1990)

In a film that preceded The Bodyguard but that shares many of its plot devices, a rock star hires a security guard to gather evidence of his cheating wife, but the bodyguard eventually begins having sex with the man’s wife. After starring in Night Eyes, Tanya Roberts became known as “The Queen of Erotic Thrillers”.

Shattered (1991)

Shattered stars Tom Berenger stars as a man who survives a car crash with his body intact but his memory erased. He has no idea of who he is. The Washington Post gave Shattered high praise: “It’s been years since a thriller has worked on this many levels; it’s like a Chinese puzzle box, an interlocking complex of mysterious details with the ultimate mystery of Dan’s identity at its dark center…. This is a startlingly satisfying, complex bit of moviemaking. A shadowy modern noir that’s cynical to its marrow, and truly blacker than black.”

Poison Ivy (1992)

This erotic thriller directed by Katt Shea stars Drew Barrymore as Ivy, a street smart teen who befriends a girl from a wealthy prep school and then begins flirting with her dad. Ivy is invited into the wealthy girl’s home and befriends her sickly mother. She soon becomes “part of the family” but her real goal is to seduce her friend’s father at any cost.

Sexual Response (1992)

In this TV movie Shannon Tweed, the wife of rock star Gene Simmons from KISS, stars as a radio talk-show relationship counselor who is trapped in a sexless and loveless marriage. When a man at a bar makes a pass at her, she accepts. The trouble begins when he becomes too possessive and steals her husband’s gun.

Basic Instinct (1992)

A neo-noir erotic thriller starring Michael Douglas as a violent San Francisco police detective assigned to investigate the high-profile case of a rock star’s murder. The prime suspect is a novelist named Catherine Tramell (Sharon Stone) who seduces Douglas into a messy sexual relationship. The scene in which Stone uncrosses her legs during her police interview is said to be the most-paused moment in film history.

Body of Evidence (1992)

In a film that was accused of lifting many elemental plot devices from Basic Instinct, Body of Evidence stars Madonna as a woman whose sexual prowess is so overpowering that it causes a 63-year-old man to die of a heart attack while having sex with her. Willem Dafoe stars as a lawyer who is hired to defend Madonna’s character, but even he can’t resist her sexual charms. Body of Evidence was originally given an NC-17 rating but it was further censored to give it an R.

The Bodyguard (1992)

Kevin Costner stars as a former Secret Service agent who is hired to protect pop star Whitney Houston from a violent stalker and a steamy sexual relationship begins between the two. The film was written by Lawrence Kasdan in the 1970s with Steve McQueen and Diana Ross as the intended costars. Kevin Costner, a producer on this film, fought to have Whitney Houston star opposite of him. The film’s soundtrack sold an estimated 45 million copies and was the number one most successful movie soundtrack of all time.

Single White Female (1992)

In a movie clearly influenced by classics such as Alfred Hitchcock’s Vertigo, Roman Polanski’s Rosemary’s Baby, and Ingmar Bergman’s Persona, director Barbet Schroeder pairs Jennifer Jason Leigh and Bridget Fonda as roommates whose relationship ends in death. Describing the film as being about a “roommate from hell,” Roger Ebert praised the film for its quality despite the fact that it could technically be classified as a slasher film: “No genre is beyond redemption or beneath contempt, and here the slasher genre is given its due with strong performances and direction.”

Indecent Proposal (1993)

A financially troubled married couple (Woody Harrelson and Demi Moore) make a last-ditch effort to raise money by traveling to Las Vegas and gambling away their last $5,000. It is here where Moore catches the eye of a handsome billionaire (Robert Redford), who offers Harrelson a million dollars for one night alone with his wife. In his review, Roger Ebert focused on the film’s struggle between lust and loyalty: “Indecent Proposal is a fantasy about characters who are allowed to try out amorality and see if they like it….[It] is in a very old tradition, in which love is put to the test of need and desire and triumphs in the end, although not without a great many moments when it seems quite willing to cave in to passion.”

Color of Night (1994)

Bruce Willis stars as Bill Capa, a New York City psychiatrist who was so traumatized by the gory sight of a patient committing suicide by jumping from his office window that he becomes color-blind. To decompress, he travels to Los Angeles and becomes involved in a therapy group where the leader is suddenly murdered. He assumes control of the therapy group and also becomes sexually involved with a group member named Rose—who may be the killer after all. Color of Night was a box office bomb but became one of the most rented movies of 1995.

China Moon (1994)

A homicide detective named Kyle Bodine (Ed Harris) is hired by a woman who seeks escape from an abusive marriage. After the woman shoots her husband to death, Kyle helps her hide the body—but an associate of his starts finding clues. Hal Hinson at The Washington Post said: “China Moon is smarter than Basic Instinct and sexier too, as well as being the most stylish, most convincing love story since The Last of the Mohicans.”

Bound (1996)

This neo-noir crime thriller was the feature debut of The Wachowskis, who went on to make the Matrix films. Violet (Jennifer Tilly) wants to break up with her boyfriend, but he’s in the mafia. She then has an affair with ex-con Corky (Gina Gershon) and the two scheme to steal $2 million from the mafia and run away together.

A Perfect Murder (1998)

This sexy thriller is a remake of the Hitchcock classic Dial M for Murder (1954). It stars Michael Douglas as a wall street financier who needs to access his much younger wife’s (Gwyneth Paltrow) $100 million fortune in order for his business to survive his poor decision-making. His wife is also having an affair with an artist (Viggo Mortensen) and thinking about leaving her husband. The financier uncovers the affair and blackmails/bribes the artist into murdering his wife for $500,000.

Wild Things (1998)

In a wealthy Miami suburb, two students (Denise Richards and Neve Campbell) accuse a guidance counselor (Matt Dillon) of rape. A series of twists and turns keeps the audience guessing until the very last frame about who is really the mastermind in this erotic thriller with a very satisfying twist ending. Reserving special praise for Bill Murray’s appearance midway through the film, Roger Ebert says “Wild Things is lurid trash, with a plot so twisted they’re still explaining it during the closing titles. It’s like a three-way collision between a softcore sex film, a soap opera and a B-grade noir. I liked it.”

Eyes Wide Shut (1999)

Famed director Stanley Kubrick (Spartacus, A Clockwork Orange, 2001: A Space Odyssey) died only four days after handing in the final cut of this elaborate erotic thriller. Tom Cruise stars as a New York City doctor who is driven insane with jealousy after his wife (Nicole Kidman) reveals that a year prior, she was sorely tempted to have an affair with a young naval officer she’d seen. He heads out into the streets and straight toward a secretive sex club where unrestrained orgies take place. Roger Ebert says that “For adult audiences, it creates a mesmerizing daydream of sexual fantasy.”

The Talented Mr. Ripley (1999)

A psychological thriller based on a Patricia Highsmith novel of the same name. Tom Ripley (Matt Damon) meets a wealthy man who by chance thinks Ripley went to Princeton with his son, Dickie Greenleaf (Jude Law). He pays Ripley to go to Italy and convince his son to return home. Instead, Ripley befriends Dickie and his girlfriend Marge Sherwood (Gwyneth Paltrow) and uses his impersonation skills to social climb and ingratiate himself to the couple, though others like their friend Freddie Miles (Philip Seymour Hoffman) can see through him. Although it seems like Ripley’s sexual interest in Dickie is mostly unreturned, there are erotic undertones throughout the film.

Erotic Thrillers: 2001 — Present

Mulholland Drive (2001)

A woman becomes an amnesiac after surviving a brutal car crash on Hollywood’s legendarily winding Mulholland Drive. Dazed, she ventures down into Hollywood and sneaks into an apartment, where she assumes the persona of “Rita” after spotting a poster of Rita Hayworth in the classic Hollywood film Gilda. Claiming that Mulholland Drive redeems director David Lynch from some of his previous missteps, Roger Ebert says, “The movie is a surrealist dreamscape in the form of a Hollywood film noir, and the less sense it makes, the more we can’t stop watching it….Mulholland Drive is all dream. There is nothing that is intended to be a waking moment.” 

Trouble Every Day (2001)

Trouble Every Day is a French erotic thriller co-written and directed by Claire Denis. It is both very sexy and very violent. Through minimal dialogue and a lot of lustful gazing, it centers on two people in Paris who experience sexual desire through cannibalism.When it premiered at Cannes, viewers booed and walked out, though it seemed more like a reaction to a respected French filmmaker choosing to tell a story through the low-brow genre of horror than a reaction to the film itself.

Plaintive and sad, Claire Denis’ Trouble Every Day is a rare combination of honesty, beauty, and maybe even genius.

Walter Chaw, review of “Trouble Every Day”

Femme Fatale (2002)

Another erotic thriller written and directed by Brian De Palma, Femme Fatale stars Rebecca Romijn-Stamos as a French diamond thief who exchanges identities with a doppelgänger who commits suicide—enabling her (she hopes) to flee safely to America. Comparing it to the 1944 film noir classic Double Indemnity, Roger Ebert enthuses: “Sly as a snake, Brian De Palma’s Femme Fatale is a sexy thriller that coils back on itself in seductive deception. This is pure filmmaking, elegant and slippery.”

Unfaithful (2002)

Known for his uncanny ability to create steamy erotic thrillers, Adrian Lyne adapted this story from the 1969 French crime drama The Unfaithful Wife. Diane Lane stars as a bored housewife who becomes entangled in an illicit affair with Olivier Martinez. When her husband (Richard Gere) catches her in a lie, he realizes she has been cheating on him and becomes enraged.

Swimming Pool (2003)

A burnt-out female British mystery writer accepts a friend’s offer to decompress at her publisher’s home in the south of France. She is abruptly visited by a young girl who claims she’s the publisher’s daughter. The young girl begins dragging men home to the mansion for sex. When one of her beaus expresses interest in the mystery writer, things get dangerous.

Chloe (2009)

A doctor, Catherine (Julianne Moore), suspects her professor husband, David (Liam Neeson), is cheating on her. When she meets a sex worker, Chloe (Amanda Seyfried), in a bar and hires her to flirt with her husband and see if her suspicions will be confirmed. However, once Chloe starts having an affair with David, Catherine finds herself aroused by hearing the details.

The Canyons (2013)

Directed by Paul Schrader (American Gigolo) and written by Bret Easton Ellis (American Psycho), The Canyons stars real-life porn star James Deen and Lindsay Lohan as two people who get involved in a sexual relationship. The relationship drives a filmmaker who’s directing Lohan’s character into a violently jealous rage. 

Stranger By The Lake (2013)

At a nude beach surrounded by woods that serve as a cruising spot for gay men, a shy character named Franck becomes obsessed with a super-macho and attractive man named Michel—and as it becomes apparent that Michel may be a serial killer, Franck’s attraction only increases. Summarizing the film as “Murder amongst French lovers at a gay nude beach,” Arthouse Grindhouse says: “If you’ve ever wished Hitchcock had set one of his masterful thrillers at a gay nude beach, Stranger by the Lake is the movie for you….[It’s] a slow-burn mystery from France, equal parts bizarre and beautiful and weirdly hilarious…a haunting ending that shows little but suggests a great deal: namely, that we are all just groping in the dark, lost and frightened, pausing only to occasionally fuck and kill one another.”

Bound (2015)

Charisma Carpenter stars in this questionable erotic thriller about a timid woman whose perverted relationship with a narcissist (Bryce Draper) changes her life. Part Lifetime movie, part 50 Shades of Grey knockoff, Bound is really only for people who love bad movies. Carpenter’s performance is the rose and pretty much everything else about Bound is the thorn. If someone recommends Bound to you, they’re probably talking about the 1996 neo-noir crime thriller written and directed by Lana and Lilly Wachowski.

The Handmaiden (2016)

The Handmaiden is a South Korean psychological erotic thriller with horror elements and a heist plot that is divided into three parts. Part one follows a pickpocket named Sook-hee as she is told of an opportunity to get $100,000 along with clothes and jewelry if she helps Count Fujiwara (also a local grifter) to seduce a Japanese heiress. The Handmaiden has a few major twists and the erotic storyline between Sook-hee and the woman she works for is a major part of the film, and is shown in artistic detail.

Sex Doll (2016)

Hafsia Herzi stars as Virginie, a sex worker in London’s high-class circles, who becomes involved with Rupert, a man who makes it his mission to save prostitutes from themselves. Blu-Ray.com describes Virginie as “a high-class hooker who performs her job in a professional but unenthusiastic manner. Many of the Brits that Virginie services are older and unattractive. They do not appeal to Virginie in any personal way and this shows in her cold detachment.”

Unforgettable (2017)

A scorned ex-wife sets out to make life hell for her ex-husband’s new fiancée and will stop at nothing until she achieves her goal.  In a mixed review, the Austin Chronicle praised the film for at least showing audiences something new: “What this otherwise, yes, forgettable addition to the film canon of obsessive lady psychos brings to the table is a nod to shifting family dynamics.”

Saltburn (2023)

A poor university student, Oliver Quick (Barry Koeghan), is befriended by a wealthy, popular student Felix Catton (Jacob Elordi) who eventually invites him to summer with him at his family’s palatial estate, Saltburn. Over the summer Oliver meets Felix’s upper class family and friends and falls in love with Felix while having dalliances with his sister and cousin. At a masquerade party for Oliver’s birthday at the end of summer, the friendship comes to a dramatic climax.

More Erotic Thrillers

• The River (1929) by Frank Borzage is the first erotic thriller in cinematic history, although it is a silent film and might be hard for more modern audiences to enjoy. Much of the footage has also been lost.
• The Thomas Crown Affair (1968) pairs sex symbols Steve McQueen and Faye Dunaway as a bank executive and an insurance investigator who get physically involved as they try to outwit one another.
• Body Heat (1981) William Hurt and Kathleen Turner star as a lawyer and a married woman who become entangled in an illicit romance in this film by Lawrence Kasdan.
• The 4th Man (1983) in this controversial film by Paul Verhoeven, a man who experiences visions of his impending doom is seduced by a woman who may wind up sealing his fate.
• Masquerade (1988) an orphaned heiress to a fortune of $200 million becomes embroiled in a romance with a racing-yacht captain whose motivation for romancing her may have nothing to do with love.
• The Last Seduction (1994) a manipulative bombshell (Linda Fiorentino) steals the money her husband made from drug dealing and escapes to a small village, where she sets up another naive man for destruction.
• Cruel Intentions (1999) a pair of cynical step-siblings at an elite Manhattan prep school compete in a game of seduction in this erotic drama.
• Sexy Beast (2000) is a fast-paced gangster film charged through and through with sex.
• In The Cut (2003) Meg Ryan and Mark Ruffalo team together to find a killer who is fully aware that they are hot on his trail.
• La Spettatrice (2004) is an underrated Italian erotic thriller about a translator who becomes obsessed and starts stalking a doctor after she translates a conference he delivered.
• Sin City (2005) is based on the graphic novels of Frank Miller and stars Mickey Rourke, Clive Owen, and Bruce Willis as three men who get caught up in Basin City’s violent corruption.
• Concussion (2013) a bored lesbian housewife named Abby becomes an escort and finds her new life exciting until a woman from her own social circle solicits her services.
• The Affair (2014 – 2019) is a Showtime original TV show made up of 53 episodes that all have an erotic thrill to them. The series focuses on the repercussions a Brooklyn dad has after he has an affair.
• The Loft (2014) a group of men share ownership of a loft apartment where they cheat on their wives. When a woman’s body is found at the apartment, the group turn on each other as they wonder which of them is a murderer.
• The Boy Next Door (2015) is a psychological thriller focused on sex starring Jennifer Lopez as a schoolteacher. She splits with her husband and then ends up having a romantic night with a young boy next door. That boy becomes obsessed with her.
• American Honey (2016) a bored and alienated Oklahoma teen teams up with a motley crew of hard-partying and licentious misfits who tour the Midwest selling magazine subscriptions.
• Careful What You Wish For (2016) a young man becomes trapped in an affair with a married woman that soon turns lethal.
• Below Her Mouth (2017) dives into a passionate lesbian love affair that has devastating consequences on a couple’s engagement.
• The Black Room (2017) opens on a steamy young couple moving into their dream home. It doesn’t take long before their lust and desire draws out demonic spirits from the walls.
• Voyeur (2017) is a Netflix documentary about a motel owner who built an “observation room” in his attic to spy on nude motel guests. Steven Spielberg owns the rights to make a film about this real-life horror.
• M/M (2018) is an independent masterpiece of queer cinema, a dark and artistic thriller about two men in a complex relationship.
• Cam (2018) is a horror movie on Netflix and a psychological horror movie about a young webcam girl that starts seeing a doppelgänger of her replace herself on cam shows.
• An Affair To Die For (2019) features a twisted storyline about infidelity, deception and psychological warfare. A steamy affair traps a cheating couple into a desperate game of survival.
• Earthquake Bird (2019) is another Netflix exclusive about a love triangle in Tokyo in the 80s.
• Deadly Illusions (2021) Kristin Davis has a steamy affair with her nanny (Greer Grammer).
• Deep Water (2022) despite starring Ben Affleck and Ana de Armas and being directed by genre legend Adrian Lyne, this erotic thriller based on a Patricia Highsmith novel was panned by critics and general audiences.

Further reading:

• 34+ Creepy Voyeur Movies
• Netflix and Kill: 29+ Romantic Horror Movies
• The Real Reason There’s So Much Sex In Slasher Movies
• 30+ BDSM Movies: Bondage in Cinema
• 27+ Prostitute Movies: Sex Work in Cinema
• 10+ Unforgettable Horror Movie Sex Scenes