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Sex Scene From Brokeback Mountain



While filming a Brokeback Mountain scene in which Heath Ledger and a stunt double for Jake Gyllenhaal jump nude into a lake, paparazzi captured full-frontal images of Ledger. Though edited from the U.S. version, the scene is included in the European version of the film. The controversial pic also includes sex scenes with all four main characters, including Michelle Williams and Anne Hathaway. For their roles, Ledger, Gyllenhaal and Williams each scored Oscar noms in 2006.


Creating a definitive list of the best queer sex scenes from movies, to be honest, was not that hard because there aren't that many to choose from -- or at least ones we can actually see. You see, "queer" movies always do this funny, quirky thing where they forget to put the sex in the sex scene, *cough* Call Me By Your Name *cough*. Anyway, enough about those movies. Here are the best queer sex scenes where the filmmakers remembered to put the sex in them.




sex scene from brokeback mountain



The joy and horror of watching this sex scene between Mila Kunis and Natalie Portman in the psychopathic ballet thriller is noteworthy and deserves its spot on this list mostly because of its surrealistic, messed-up qualities. At a certain point, Mila lifts her head up from eating Natalie out only to reveal that she is in fact Natalie, and that Natalie is eating Natalie out. We're all about self-love, girl!


God's Own Country, or as I like to call it, Romanian Brokeback Mountain, is one of the most slept-on queer films from 2018. The sex scenes are also very sexy, but also feature a lot of heavy grunting, toxic masculinity, and very, very pale butts. My favorite sex scene, though, takes place in an outhouse. Porta potties are so arousing -- news to me! (Again with the spit lube, though? Be practical.)


Though this scene eclipses a bit too early for my taste, I will say Cate Blanchett carries erotic energy all the way through this movie. She is giving you momma bear vibes! She is giving you fur coats! But aside from that, Cate and her scene partner Rooney Mara create a very interesting power dynamic, and they do it so, so slowly, which just makes it sexier.


People often forget that mutual handjobs are, indeed, sex. But that didn't stop me from including Moonlight in this list, which features a tender and precious scene between two young men in one, ahem, seminal scene on the beach, fortifying a companionship that would mean something for decades to come.


If you've already seen The Handmaiden, prepare to divide your life into two parts. Life before seeing The Handmaiden, and life after seeing The Handmaiden. Aside from the fact that this Korean lesbian erotic period thriller (That's right, I said lesbian erotic period thriller!) is a queer gem of a movie, the sex scenes are some of the best I've ever seen on a screen. One standout, though, is the final scene which depicts -- well, I'm not gonna tell you, but let's just say it involves a string of large, silver jingle bells.


Principal photography began in the summer of 2004.[24] While the novel is set in Wyoming, Brokeback Mountain was filmed almost entirely in the Canadian Rockies in southern Alberta. Lee was given a tour of the locations from the story in Wyoming by Proulx, but chose to shoot in Alberta citing financial reasons.[12] The mountain featured in the film is a composite of Mount Lougheed south of the town of Canmore, Fortress and Moose Mountain in Kananaskis Country.[25] The campsites were filmed at Goat Creek, Upper Kananaskis Lake, Elbow Falls and Canyon Creek, also in Alberta. Other scenes were filmed in Cowley, Fort Macleod, and Calgary.[26] Brokeback Mountain's production budget was approximately US$14 million.[27]


Initially, Alberta's environmental department prohibited the crew from bringing domestic sheep into the Rockies, due to a risk of disease harming the local wildlife. The authorities eventually gave permission for them to shoot on one mountain, as long as they transported the domestic sheep in and out, every day. A biologist was hired to supervise this process.[4]


During the last scenes where Ennis meets Jack's parents, production designer Judy Becker was tasked in finding a suitable house. Lee took inspiration from painters Andrew Wyeth and Vilhelm Hammershoi for the white interior walls. Using two cameras, Lee would capture the actors from both angles, and then change lenses and repeat. "When you edit it together, you can apply certain emphasis to certain reactions, emotions", Lee said.[28] Ossana remembers that the last scenes were emotional for Ledger and personally affected him. The actors who played Jack's parents, Roberta Maxwell and Peter McRobbie, said Ledger was very quiet and gave a "powerful performance".[4]


Ang Lee: I wanted younger actors in their early twenties to play older. I think they have a better chance to achieve the twenty years that time passed. I think they're among the best. They were suggested by casting director. There's not a lot to choose from. They're at the top. Heath, I like his disposition, he carries that western mood. I think he's the anchorman for that western theme. He's more macho and brooding, but provides the vulnerability, expressing his fear about violence. He also has that energetic power about him that carries the western literature, particularly at the turn of the last century. I think he's that man for me. Jake, I choose him because he carried the romantic edge. I think they're very different and compliment each other. I think they're a great couple. I think there was a little bit of psychological fear factor that we were doing a challenging movie. I think that also forced the best out of them. I think the performances, especially the sex scenes, were unusual. I've done quite a few movies now. The fear factor actually brings the genuineness. They have to try their best.


Ang Lee: Yes, I have counsel from outside groups and inside groups too, what with the gay scenes. Was it enough or do they want to see more? At some point you stop thinking about it and see what has to be done.


Michelle Williams fucks a guy and gives us a nice view of her bare tits. She is lying od the bed and we see her beautiful nude boobs with juicy pointed nipples. Watch Michelle Williams naked boobs and erect nipples in a nude scene from Brokeback Mountain movie.


Michelle Williams fucks a guy and gives us a nice view of her bare tits. She is lying od the bed and we see her beautiful nude boobs with juicy pointed nipples. Watch Michelle Williams naked boobs and erect nipples in a nude scene from Brokeback Mountain movie.


Another great scene that has stuck in my mind is the scene with you and Julia Duffy on the balcony in episode seven. I'm curious what you thought about that scene and do you think Patrick grew from that moment?


That's a good question. That was the most rewritten scene of any of the scenes in the entire season. Partially because there's so many opinions from the gay men that were working on the show about what a scene with the mother would be like and how we wanted to portray that and everybody sort of brought their relationships with their own mother to the table. Everybody has a very different experience with their moms. Some mothers are 100 percent supportive; some mothers are the opposite of that. And then there's sort of this grey area, which I think is what we ended up hitting on in the scene that I was really excited about. Patrick isn't totally wrong about his mother. There is some resistance from her. But there's also some surprising acceptance. And I think that Patrick has to wade through the actual issues that he has with his mother as opposed to the issues that he's kind of projecting onto her. And I think that that scene is incredibly complicated and doesn't really answer any questions but sort of just illuminates a little slice of their relationship. And then John Hoffman again who wrote the episode, who did that scene in episode four, also throws in that curveball with her eating the pot Rice Krispy Treat at the end, which then makes you think is she high for this entire conversation and puts the entire thing in perspective. I think it's a really fascinating scene and I think that there's a lot to be minded there in the future between Patrick and his mom and hopefully they'll engage with that. And Julia Duffy is awesome and so great and I had such a blast with her. She is a mother and we talked a lot about the mother/son dynamic when we were on set. We just tried to make it kind of as complicated as possible without necessarily answering any questions for the characters or the viewers. 2ff7e9595c


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