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The Films of Guy Bourdin (1960s-1980s) on UBU web!

The Erotica Films blog lists downloadable films from the 1950s to now. Russ Meyer, Pier Paolo Pasolini, Marilyn Monroe... Don't know what you're waiting for!

Pier Paolo Pasolini, Il Fiore delle mille e una notte (Arabian Nights), 1974

Via ubuweb tweets.

In 2001, filmmaker Liz Canner took a job editing erotic videos for a pharmaceutical company. She was in for a surprise:

Her employer is developing what they hope will be the first Viagra drug for women that wins FDA approval to treat a new disease: Female Sexual Dysfunction (FSD). Liz gains permission to film the company for her own documentary. Initially, she plans to create a movie about science and pleasure but she soon begins to suspect that her employer, along with a cadre of other medical companies, might be trying to take advantage of women (and potentially endanger their health) in pursuit of billion dollar profits. ORGASM INC. is a powerful look inside the medical industry and the marketing campaigns that are literally and figuratively reshaping our everyday lives around health, illness, desire — and that ultimate moment: orgasm.

More info about the movie.
Via Dangerous Minds.

Handcuffs, a short movie by the talented Erika Lust. Watch it online.

Untitled, Film Still, from HANDCUFFS, 2009

Via the art of love.

Via Anorak.

Viewers in Asia saw a censored version of the Oscars after television chiefs removed gay references from Sean Penn's best actor speech.

The STAR satellite channel, which broadcasts to more than 300 million viewers in 53 countries, also cut the sound when Dustin Lane Black, who wrote the screenplay for Penn's film, Milk, addressed "all the gay and lesbian kids". Milk is the story of Californian gay rights activist Harvey Milk. Both Penn and Black backed gay marriage in their speeches and called for equal rights for homosexuals. Penn opened by calling the audience "commie, homo-loving sons of guns".

Gay Asians voiced their anger at the broadcaster, which censored its evening telecasts of the awards ceremony.

Users of Internet forums in Singapore and India also complained about the censored speeches.

Jannie Poon, STAR's Hong Kong-based spokeswoman, stressed that the company had no intention of upsetting any viewers, but said it has "a responsibility to take the sensitivities and guidelines of all our markets into consideration."