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11 movies that drive bisexuals wild and where to watch them

11 movies that drive bisexuals wild and where to watch them

Yahoo21-05-2025

The upcoming film Materialists may be about a very straight love triangle, but the promotional images of stars Pedro Pascal, Dakota Johnson, and Chris Evans are a bisexual fantasy. There may not be a threesome in the film (or a make-out sesh between Pascal and Evan, though we can dream!), but the chemistry between the three leads is undeniable.
From video footage of the actors dancing together to photos where the sexual tension between all three stars is palpable to a photo of Pascal holding Evans from behind, this photoshoot is making us think very bisexual thoughts.
— (@)
x.com
But Materialists isn't the only film that has caused a bi awakening or driven bisexuals wild. Between movies featuring bisexual characters and films with hot leads that have fans questioning their sexuality, these movies will have you feeling very h-word or rethinking everything you thought you knew about your sexuality.
Universal Pictures
The Mummy
The Mummy is the prototypical 'bisexual awakening film' because of the undeniable hotness of the leads Brendan Fraser (Rick) and Rachel Weisz (Evelyn) in this campy Indian Jones-style action adventure movie. For those of us who saw this film for the first time of the precipice between childhood and adulthood and were desperately trying to figure out who we were, Rick and Evelyn being equally sexy was as confusing as it was delightful.
Where to watch: Rent on Amazon Prime
Columbia Pictures
Wild Things
On paper, the erotic thriller Wild Things seemed custom made for straight dude bros, but queer representation was scarce in 1998 when Wild Things debuted, and although the film isn't full of overt gayness, there is subtextual homoeroticism and a threesome scene between Neve Campbell, Denise Richards, and Matt Dillon. Yes, it was definitely filmed from the male gaze, but having sapphic content on the screen at all in the '90s was a surprise. The plot is ridiculous and hasn't aged perfectly, but between the sapphic make-out scene, the homoerotic energy between Dillon and Kevin Bacon, and Bacon's full-frontal nudity scene, bisexual millennials had their brain chemistry changed by this film.
Where to watch: Rent on Amazon Prime
IFC Films
Y Tu Mamá También
Y Tu Mamá También is the ultimate bisexual awakening road trip film. Starring the endlessly hot Gael García Bernal, Diego Luna, and Maribel Verdú, the award-winning film questions traditional definition of masculinity and the machismo ingrained in Mexican culture in the '90s, and contains one of cinema's best threesome scenes. In it, Verdú's character Luisa goes below frame to unfasten both boys' belts, while Bernal and Luna begin to passionately kiss above her. The young men have such a close friendship and have gone on such an emotional journey throughout the film that the scene makes perfect sense, and while there is awkwardness the next morning, having a threesome with two men making out on screen was basically unheard of in 1999, making Y Tu Mamá También a revelation for bisexual viewers.
Where to watch: Netflix, Hulu
Columbia/Allstar
A Knight's Tale
A Knight's Tale joins the pantheon of 'bisexual awakening film' alongside The Mummy since it's full of hot characters being horny on main, period costumes, campy violence, and delightful limbo characters. The Heath Ledger starring film features a gorgeous noblewoman (Shannyn Sossamon), a woman working in the male-dominated blacksmith field (Laura Fraser), a poet (Paul Bettany), and a touch-feely squire (Alan Tudyk). On the film's 20th anniversary, director Brian Helgeland alluded to the film's bisexual overtones in an interview with Variety, 'They're all broken-hearted except for Heath, who is in love. And they're all in love with Heath in a way,' he said.
Where to watch: Philo, rent on Amazon Prime
20th Century Fox
Titanic
At first glance, you may think of Titanic as a very hetero movie, but since the film features Leonardo DiCaprio in his twink-era and Kate Winslet, who is a dream girl in any era, this falls squarely in the 'movies that drive bisexuals wild' category. Add on top of that Billy Zane in all of his hot, mustache-twirling glory (there's a reason people ship him and Leo) and this one is definitely for the bisexuals.
Where to watch: Prime Video
Jennifer's Body
Jennifer's Body is the ultimate bisexual horror movie. Not only is this criminally misunderstood movie full of bisexual yearning with Needy (Amanda Seyfried) struggling with her attraction to her best friend Jennifer (Megan Fox), but being attracted to both Jennifer and Kyle Gallner's character Colin and his guyliner was a bi-awakening moment for many a horror fan.
Where to watch: Rent on Amazon Prime
Tri-Star Pictures
Labyrinth
In Labyrinth, David Bowie plays a goblin king who sports eyeliner, skintight pants, and a generous codpiece. Need we say more? Between Bowie and Jennifer Connelly as the main characters, this '80s fantasy musical is made for baby bi fans you can't decide between the two.
Where to watch: Tubi, PlutoTV, Roku Channel, Hulu, Prime Video, Paramount+, Peacock
Annapurna Pictures
Professor Marston and the Wonder Women
Professor Marston and the Wonder Women follows William Marston (Luke Evans), who created Wonder Woman, his smart wife Elizabeth (Rebecca Hall), and university student Olive Byrne (Bella Heathcote) as they discover that they are all in love with each other. This sweet bisexual story has everything you need: love, bondage, a polyamory. Plus, the fact that it's based on a true story should give bisexuals everywhere some hope.
Where to watch: Pluto TV, Prime Video, Plex, and Fandango at Home
Dimension Films
Scream
Scream was a groundbreaking movie for many reasons, including popularizing meta horror, and also served as a bi-awakening for baby '90s horror fans. Neve Campbell as Sydney Prescott has everyone of every gender crushing on her, but the palpably chemistry between supposedly straight characters Billy Loomis and Stu Macher had fans questioning their own sexuality — helped, of course, by how hot Skeet Ulrich and Matthew Lillard were.
Where to watch: Max
MGM
Challengers
Starring Zendaya, Mike Faist, and Josh O'Connor, gay director Luca Guadagnino's Challengers is a feast for bisexuals. Tashi (Zendaya) may not be explicitly queer, but she exudes dominant fem-top energy and the tension between the three leads, including the chemistry between the two male characters is palpable. Although we never get a sex scene between Faist and O'Connor, we do get to see them make-out with the encouragement of Tashi who lays back and watches. Plus, that sauna scene…
Where to watch: Prime Video
Alamy
Cabaret
If the costuming and makeup alone didn't scream bisexual energy, the fact that the heart of the film is a love triangle between cabaret singer Sally Bowles (Liza Minnelli), academic Brian Roberts (Michael York), and wealthy playboy Maximilian von Heune (Helmut Griem), puts the film — and the Broadway play it's based on — squarely in the bi camp. Cabaret also features the subversive Emcee (famously played bi actor Alan Cumming on Broadway in the '90s), a sexually transgressive character who embodies queerness and plays with gender expression.
Where to watch: Tubi

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Can't stop talking about Netflix's bonkers ‘Sirens'? Join us.
Can't stop talking about Netflix's bonkers ‘Sirens'? Join us.

Washington Post

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  • Washington Post

Can't stop talking about Netflix's bonkers ‘Sirens'? Join us.

Hey, hey: If you've perused Netflix at all in the past week, chances are you've encountered the new dark comedy 'Sirens,' starring Julianne Moore, Meghann Fahy and Milly Alcock as a trio of women locked in a battle of power and status on the fictional New England island of Port Haven. The streaming platform reported that the five-episode series debuted at No. 1 over Memorial Day weekend, which would explain all the buzz and fan theories floating around the internet. The other reason is a plot salad whose ingredients include: photographic blackmail, suspected cult activity, gruesome bird death and people falling off cliffs (both in real life and in their dreams). And more! Moore stars as Michaela Kell, an ambitious lawyer turned socialite who hires 25-year-old Simone DeWitt (Alcock) as a live-in personal assistant on the island estate she shares with Peter (Kevin Bacon), her husband of 13 years. 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This is the sort of show you'll want to discuss as soon as its bonkers finale fades to black, so we — Washington Post senior video journalist Allie Caren and Style reporter Sonia Rao — thought we'd get the conversation started. There are plenty of spoilers ahead, obviously, so don't say you haven't been warned. Allie Caren: I'm a sucker for so many things in this show: ultra-wealth; sweeping, pristinely manicured oceanfront real estate; complicated family dynamics; and 'summering' in a coastal town. What's not to like? Sonia Rao: 'Sirens' certainly belongs in the thriving genre of rich people doing silly rich people things, similar to HBO's 'The White Lotus' and 'Big Little Lies.' At times, it can feel like a counterpart to Hulu's 'Nine Perfect Strangers,' especially when Devon starts to believe — deep breath — that Michaela a.k.a. Kiki somehow killed Peter's ex-wife and is now the leader of a spiritual cult that ends each meeting with a strange phrase: 'Hey, hey.' Rich people, cults, luscious aesthetics — it sort of comes off as an SEO dump of what makes for a popular TV show these days. Not to say it doesn't have its merits, but … didn't Nicole Kidman already make this? AC: There are definite similarities between 'Nine Perfect Strangers' and 'Sirens,' down to the significance of something as small as a smoothie. In the former series, Masha (Kidman), the director of a remote healing resort, micro-dosed her guests' smoothies. Kiki, on the other hand, is much too preoccupied to take a single sip of the daily blends her personal chef, Patrice (Lauren Weedman), whips up. She waves it off in one scene like it wouldn't cost 20-something dollars at Erewhon. Hey, Patrice, I'll take it! SR: Julianne Moore was the main reason I decided to watch 'Sirens.' She so carefully navigated her performance in Todd Haynes's 'May December' as a Mary Kay Letourneau analogue married to a much younger man, and Kiki seemed similarly stubborn about sugarcoating her rather transactional marriage to Peter. We do learn as the show goes on, though, that Kiki is far more in touch with reality than she lets on. AC: Moore pulled me in, too. There are so many personas wrapped into her character: first, an emotionally unpredictable boss you're scared to cross but determined to please; second, a mysterious, witchy conservationist who finds purpose in using her wealth to help nature; and finally, your best friend, stand-in mom, confidante, running buddy and sometimes snuggle partner who comforts and consoles and protects you. Kiki has range. What did you make of Simone and Devon's relationship? SR: That was probably the most intriguing part of the storytelling for me, as one of two sisters with a similar five-year age gap who (thankfully!) grew up in a much happier household than theirs. Simone and Devon's mom died when they were young, numbing their father, Bruce, and forcing Devon to become Simone's primary caretaker. Bruce continues to emotionally abuse and neglect Simone once Devon goes to college, and child protective services eventually places Simone in foster care until Devon decides to abandon her studies and return home to Buffalo. It's brutal on both sisters, given that Simone suffers post-traumatic stress disorder and Devon feels like she never got to lead a life of her own. Simone's behavior early in the series makes sense to me — she yearns for a stable maternal figure and latches onto Kiki, who shows her kindness — but Devon is an enigma. I get that she coped by developing a sex addiction, which is only worsened by her attempts to abstain from alcohol, but I just cannot move past her licking a complete stranger's neck when he was trying to give her a platonic hug. And why is he so chill about her doing that? Devon is exceptionally weird and rude to everyone on the island, even people who never mistreated her in the first place. Fahy is innocent in all this. She and Alcock are really believable as sisters with resentments simmering just below the surface. I wish they'd received a stronger set of scripts. AC: Simone's PTSD dramatically affects her relationship with Devon, too. In fact, if you rewatch the series, you'll realize it's present before the viewer even learns about its cause: Their mother tried to kill herself and Simone by piping in fumes to their parked car. (Devon found Simone in time to get her help, but their mom died.) The sprints Simone makes on the stretch of beach between the Kell property and the home of her boyfriend, Ethan (Glenn Howerton), makes for good symbolism: Simone is constantly running from her past (and eventually, her present). She runs, more than once, on the sand along the water's edge between these two spots; rushing out of Ethan's home, racing across the sand, flying up four flights of stairs (plus landings! She must be a StairMaster queen!) before dashing across the Kells' expansive back lawn to reach the back door. (In fact, there isn't much of a 'runner's high' in this show at all: running is almost always associated here with negativity and racing — physically or figuratively — from someone, something or oneself.) SR: We should probably talk about the water, too. While Devon and Simone use the code word 'sirens' with each other as an SOS, it doubles as an allusion to the seductive female creatures in Greek mythology, whose voices lure sailors to their doom. Sirens are often thought of as mermaids, but they're sometimes depicted with the lower body of a bird — making Kiki's obsession with the animal all the more meaningful. Devon, Simone and Kiki are all alluring women who are, at different points, accused of leading men to their demise. AC: And Kiki has a mermaidlike appeal to her, doesn't she? With her porcelain skin, auburn hair, and flowy gowns and ensembles? Even the colors of her matching running sets fit the fin — er — bill. A majority of the other costume and wardrobe decisions are far less subtle. The only place I'd expect to find a larger collection of Lilly Pulitzer is a brick-and-mortar store or the Kentucky Derby. (Hope the brand got a kickback.) Costume designer Caroline Duncan shied away from quiet luxury and instead leaned in fully to the oversaturated, bright, preppy palettes so often associated with coastal towns. 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'Retro and fantastical' Wellington Square Bookshop in PA has used books, wishing fountain
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'Retro and fantastical' Wellington Square Bookshop in PA has used books, wishing fountain

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We Might Be Waiting Even Longer For That ‘Constantine' Sequel
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