Name the sexiest scene youve ever watched

for me, it was when I was much younger, I saw Jane Fonda in "Coming Home" getting pleasure in oh so good way from Jon Voight. woah, he was making sure she was one happy camper!!!!

I really need to rent the movie now, so I can see if it still has the same effect on me!

name some more, Im in a MOOD!!

The seduction scene in Body Heat with William Hirt and Kathleen Turner...

oh, my, damn!!!!

... if that doesn't stir you up you might be frozen. Turner is really too much in that movie, and BTW it's one of my all time fave movies too :)

are sublime....I love the movie for that reason also.

.... then end totally caught me off guard. I love that :)

Maybe it's just me, but I have to agree that Kathleen Turner is hot.

No nudity, no sex, it involved a man throwing knives at a woman.... But on a deeper level, it was all about trust, and it was incredibly sexy.

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0144201/combined

Now they are just mildly annoying. Kind of like, "Come on, come on. Lets cut the crap and get to the car chase."

I don't know why I'm like that.

.. what you mean, in some movies love scenes really just don't work at all and I can't wait for them to be over :)

Didn't get much of a welcome in the recent noob thread.

:hi:

:crazy:

I thought the love scenes were very well done.

The first time I watched that movie, it was on Pay-Per-View at like 2 a.m. I was like 15.
A month later, it showed up on the cable bill. It wasn't a fun day trying to explain that to my parents.

Angie Dickinson in "Dressed to Kill".

if it had an effect, I want to hear about it!

so I had better pass for the time being.

The alien destroying orgasm scene...

she gives a breathy little cry out @ the notion of love returned in earnest & thus the universe is saved ~

Susan is working in a fish factory. The only way she can get the smell off is to rub lemons over her body. The movie opens with her doing just that as Burt Lancaster happens to watch her through a window.

Something very sensual about that scene on a lot of levels.

when Sarandon and Costner finally get it on. Word to the wise, though. I always thought it was the hottest scene ever, but when I rented it, it didn't have the same effect on me. Kinda sad. :(

Emma Thompson and Anthony Hopkins, fully clothed, but a very hot scene.

the Piano

mm mm mmmm am I the only woman who thinks Harvey Kietel<sp> was soo hot in that? Man I hope not.

German "candystriper" seduced by older patient.:smoke:

The sex scene between Dennis Quaid and Ellen Barkin. "Your lucks about to change".:blush:

So Ellen Barkin got her panties groped by Dennis Quaid. I loved her a lot more in movies like Drop Dead Gorgeous; her performance in that, though not sexy, was terrific.

it was the attitude.

No sex threads.

Not just the scene itself, but the buildup leading to it. And there was nothing titillating or kinky about the love scene between Keanu Reeves and Carrie-Anne Moss; it was honest, pure, and touching. Made me think this was something I had no business intruding on - the sex act was in itself an act of union, of marriage, of deepest connection.

In other words, the exact opposite of a Vivid flick.

Never saw it, but it has a lot of buzz.

n/t

Then again, I love Tim Roth. And some of the scenes in 9 1/2 weeks weren't bad either.

something about the desparate act of the two while they are on the run fleeing a relentless killing machine.

it lasted for several minutes, and it was soooooo sexy.

where Harrison Ford's character and the young French girl are dancing in a posh night club. In an air of sudden danger, there is a glimmer of awakening sexual interest (or at least awareness).

And the song that they are dancing to picks up these elements, and has something of the jaded ennui -- the oh-so familiar -- but with a hint of mystery, a hint of real passion, and an element of danger, lurking there underneath the mask of indifference:

"Dance, in bars and restaurants.
Home, with anyone who wants.
Strange, he's standing there alone.
Staring eyes, chill me to the bone."

The music itself starts off sparsely (why bother to make any more music than is necessary to dance?), but currents in it rise and flow, like little sparks of awakening life.

Nice.