Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources
Comedy • 2026 • 90 min • Adults (18+)

A young man lands a job for a celebrated provocateur artist, becomes her sexual muse, and gets pulled into a world of desire, power, and obsession. Directed by Gregg Araki, known for queer-inflected independent cinema, the film is an adults-only erotic comedy thriller with a sex-positive framework and a mixed-race cast in original roles. The label is Mixed simply because the available signals are sparse and pull in different directions. The sexual dynamic between an older woman and younger man sits outside traditional norms, but the film avoids political messaging, has no religious content, and centers personal fantasy over cultural argument. The rating reflects limited evidence rather than strong ideological pull in either direction.
Olivia Wilde • Johnny Knoxville • Daveed Diggs
A young man lands a job for a celebrated provocateur artist, becomes her sexual muse, and gets pulled into a world of desire, power, and obsession. Directed by Gregg Araki, known for queer-inflected independent cinema, the film is an adults-only erotic comedy thriller with a sex-positive framework and a mixed-race cast in original roles. The label is Mixed simply because the available signals are sparse and pull in different directions. The sexual dynamic between an older woman and younger man sits outside traditional norms, but the film avoids political messaging, has no religious content, and centers personal fantasy over cultural argument. The rating reflects limited evidence rather than strong ideological pull in either direction.
Olivia Wilde • Johnny Knoxville • Daveed Diggs
Web searches returned plot summaries, reviews, and reception details focused exclusively on erotic comedy, sexual relationships, art-world satire, and personal obsession, with no retrieved evidence of explicit political framing, ideological messaging, or bias analysis.
The film features a visibly mixed cast in an original erotic comedy thriller story focused on sexual dynamics and relationships. Its director is known for queer-themed independent cinema, but the narrative does not center critiques of traditional identities or rely on recast roles.
Incidental queer supporting character Zap is portrayed flamboyantly and comically within the film's overall sex-positive erotic comedy framework, without central narrative focus or negative stereotypes.
The film has no meaningful family content, centering instead on a young man's sexual awakening and BDSM relationship with his older boss alongside a sexually disinterested girlfriend and platonic roommate; family structures, marriage, parenting, and related norms are entirely absent from the narrative.
The film depicts a BDSM erotic relationship between a female artist and her male assistant amid themes of sex, power, and obsession, with no transgender characters or themes present.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film is an original contemporary sex comedy with all-new characters and no adaptations, legacy roles, historical figures, or prior canon establishing any character's gender.
Original screenplay with all new characters; no source material, prior adaptations, or historical figures establish any canonical race for comparison to on-screen casting.
Not depicted in the film.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























