![\"Intimate](\"https:\/\/toompark.com\/vilmindus\/pildid\/tt0243991.jpg\")
A group of men and two female stenographers scientifically study sex.<\/p>\nA group of men and two female stenographers scientifically study sex.<\/p>\n
A group of bohemian intellectuals struggle to have an intelligent discussion of perhaps the world’s most emotional subject in this comedy-drama from director Alan Rudolph<\/a>. Edgar (Dermot Mulroney<\/a>) is an artist living in Paris during the 1920s who believes that sex is a subject of vital importance, but almost no one discusses it with the gravity it deserves. With this in mind, Edgar gathers together a panel of fellow creative types at the home of a wealthy tycoon (Nick Nolte<\/a>) and his oddly accented spouse (Tuesday Weld<\/a>) for an evening in which they will discuss their erotic lives without self-serving wit or exaggeration. Joining Edgar for this experiment is an artist from Germany (Til Schweiger<\/a>), an arrogant film director (Jeremy Davies<\/a>), a self-obsessed painter (Alan Cumming<\/a>) whose fey personality may cross the boundaries of Edgar’s prohibition of homosexuality as a topic of conversation, and a student from England (Terrence Dashon Howard<\/a>) who has attracted the eye of a lovely French girl (Julie Delpy<\/a>) with whom Edgar has fallen in love. Certain that a number of profound thoughts will be shared with the group, Edgar hires a pair of stenographers to record the proceedings, but the presence of the two young and beautiful secretaries — innocent Alice (Neve Campbell<\/a>) and provocative Zoe (Robin Tunney<\/a>) — has an unexpectedly strong effect on the group. Investigating Sex had its U.S. premiere as the closing night attraction of the 2001 Seattle Film Festival.<\/p>\n Lisatud 20.06.2019, 1 381 551 768b, RARBG, AKA Intimate Affairs<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" A group of men and two female stenographers scientifically study sex. A group of bohemian intellectuals struggle to have an intelligent discussion of perhaps the world’s most emotional subject in this comedy-drama from director Alan Rudolph. Edgar (Dermot Mulroney) is…<\/span><\/p>\n