Sentences with phrase «about that bedroom scene»

(Well they do say music sooths the savage beast lol) And what about that bedroom scene when he wakes up next to ~ Girlfriend ~

Not exact matches

As a coach potato (and a health editor), I think about this question whenever a carefully - censored sex scene plays — or I have to move things to the bedroom.

Scene after scene demonstrating how awful he is (how about that post-coital bedroom scene, acted so well by McDonald) play out with little to no relevance to the ongoing narrative and aren't done in any particularly nuanced way as to help form more than a one dimensional perception of this charaScene after scene demonstrating how awful he is (how about that post-coital bedroom scene, acted so well by McDonald) play out with little to no relevance to the ongoing narrative and aren't done in any particularly nuanced way as to help form more than a one dimensional perception of this charascene demonstrating how awful he is (how about that post-coital bedroom scene, acted so well by McDonald) play out with little to no relevance to the ongoing narrative and aren't done in any particularly nuanced way as to help form more than a one dimensional perception of this charascene, acted so well by McDonald) play out with little to no relevance to the ongoing narrative and aren't done in any particularly nuanced way as to help form more than a one dimensional perception of this character.

There's a cute anecdote about Paul Newman and Faye Dunaway's bedroom scene, and Blakely tells us that Steve McQueen demanded that the brim of his fire helmet be heightened, which meant that all the firefighters» helmets had to be changed — an alteration Blakely diplomatically insists improved the film.

A passionate bedroom scene between two unmarried adults with heavy breathing (no nudity), a variety of infrequent profanities (including two uses of a sexual expletive), and references about drug use enhancing creativity, may be enough to disqualify this otherwise thought provoking movie from viewing by teens.

Little moments earn smiles: the parking - lot meeting between Annika and Megan; the latter's attempts to explain to her budding - yuppie friend (Ellie Kemper) that twisting the nipples of a giant, plastic Buddha is a joke about nipples, not a joke about Buddha; and the scene in which Rockwell's character, acting as a surrogate for the audience, demands answers from the stranger sleeping on the floor of his daughter's bedroom.