Comedies18+ [NC17/R/NR] Totally Adult
NC17 | 18+ | R | A | MA | Totally Adult + Independent Movies
Rating System -
NC-17: Clearly Adult
R: Restricted
MA: Mature Audience
Other [ PG-13: Parents Strongly Cautioned | PG: Parental Guidance Suggested | G: General Audiences ]
Comedy action, comedy mystery movies
Movies You Forgot Exist ('90s Edition)
<p>Millions of dollars spent on their budgets and marketing them to millions across the world, these movies (theatrical releases) became blips on actors' résumés. No notable awards, little to no box-office/DVD profits.</p><p>Little to nothing would merit any reference to these films in conversation, except to wonder if anyone remembered them. Good, bad - irrelevant. Utterly forgettable.</p><p>Feel free to suggest potential additions/subtractions.</p><p>I'm sure these films mean something to someone somewhere ... but I can't imagine why.</p>
<p>The nuttiest, craziest and most obscene movies to have ever existed</p>
<p>BDSM, fetish, sexually transgressive cinema. Narratives and docs. </p><p>Not all of these are good movies or even necessarily sex positive and some highlight acts that are illegal in many/most territories.</p>
Erotic North American Movies
Uncle Sam covers his eyes ... but can't hide his crotch.
Savoy Pictures Entertainment, Inc. was an American independent motion picture company that operated from 1992 to 1997. Among Savoy Pictures' noteworthy feature films were No Escape, and Last of the Dogmen.
Former Columbia Pictures Entertainment chairman and TriStar Pictures founder Victor A. Kaufman became chairman and chief executive officer of Savoy Pictures in 1992 along with vice chairman executive, Lewis J. Korman. Kaufman has claimed that the name came from the Savoy Special bat Robert Redford's character used in The Natural. Savoy intended to finance and distribute films in the $12–25 million range, investing in up to $15 million per film.
In 1995 Savoy announced the sale of 14 films in its roster, in varying stages of production, to potential buyers. New Line Cinema picked up Martin Lawrence's directorial debut A Thin Line Between Love and Hate, American History X, The Adventures of Pinocchio, Heaven's Prisoners, Faithful, and The Stupids. Paramount Pictures picked up the rights to produce A Simple Plan.
Savoy Pictures announced in November 1995 that Barry Diller's Silver King Communications was going to acquire Savoy for $210 million.The deal was finalized in 1997. Victor Kaufman is now vice chairman and sits on the board of directors of IAC. The SF stations were sold to Diller's Silver King Broadcasting in 1997.
Cineplex Odeon Films was the Canadian distributor for Savoy films, then Alliance Films became the Canadian distributor after New Line Cinema picked up the later films from 1996.
In 2006, the Savoy library was purchased by Universal Studios through Focus Features, with the exceptions of a few select titles. Warner Bros. Discovery owns the titles produced by New Line Cinema, while Paramount Global owns the titles produced by Rysher Entertainment, Pathé Films owns the rights to No Escape via Allied Filmmakers, Robert De Niro owns the rights to The Bronx Tale, and Joel B. Michaels owns the rights to Last of the Dogmen.
Missing from list
Bleeding Hearts 1995
Let It Be Me 1995
Movies that feature adult themes excessive nudity and real sex scenes in Alphabetical Order