Gaga's raunchiness and subversion of the celebrity apparatus flattered Beyoncé's karate-chop feminism.
|
|
"It goes in big on gross-out humor, crass puns and general raunchiness."
|
|
Turns out we're getting a whole host of raunchiness courtesy of the modern adaptation.
|
|
It perfectly captures the album with the mix of innocence, raunchiness, hope, and resignation.
|
|
The ex-drug addict rock star character Billy Mack helped put some raunchiness into "Love Actually."
|
|
Fat jokes, racial jokes and sex jokes abound; the series requires a high tolerance for raunchiness.
|
|
The result of the counterintuitive mashup is a frenzied play experience that throbs with fun, frantic, unabashed raunchiness.
|
|
Onstage, the dancer Laurel Lynch, of the Mark Morris Dance Group, embodies both characters, ricocheting between dignity and raunchiness.
|
|
The series is broken up by subjects, and Part 1 on Thursday night is devoted to ribaldry and raunchiness.
|
|
It gave me a really fun feeling of raunchiness and brutishness that I carried with me the rest of the day.
|
|
Scenes depicting physical intimacy between the two women—too often an opportunity for gratuitous nudity or pornified raunchiness—are handled deftly here.
|
|
The jollity often has a desperate quality to it, and the raunchiness, of which there is plenty, tends to be either sophomoric or overly crass.
|
|
If Lear's poems lack the raunchiness for which the limerick is also (in)famous, their clattering, absurdist humor is central to our modern conception of the form.
|
|
Working with an irresistibly appealing graphic black line and weirdly innocent raunchiness, Muslimova runs a character called Fatebe through an endless series of high-concept sex jokes.
|
|
But it had a little post-Vietnam grittiness and raunchiness, a little hard-boiled romanticism and an endearing (if unsophisticated) love of Hong Kong-action-movie styles and poses.
|
|
Films from this oft-mythologized pre-Code era are known for their raunchiness, playfulness, and violence — and for a shockingly honest depiction of real life (which itself is often raunchy, playful, and violent).
|
|
Denise LaSalle, a durable blues and soul singer and songwriter who in a half-century-long career delved in song into love, cheating, pleasure and heartache, mixing romance with raunchiness, died on Monday in Jackson, Tenn.
|
|
But that apparently wasn't the feel-good end of the boys' story, because the series returns for a second season on Sunday, June 18, promising more of its improbable mix of raunchiness and sharp social commentary.
|
|
The raunchiness was scaled back as social mores shifted, the greatest stars of the era—Steve Austin and The Rock—moved on, and what we were left with was over a decade of the same John Cena and Randy Orton matches.
|
|
But it's Chewing Gum that tackles God and sex with the kind of taboo-busting raunchiness rarely seen on television, and has seen Coel compared to other female comedian-creators like Girls' Lena Dunham and Issa Rae of Insecure and Awkward Black Girl.
|
|
Miami-based 2 Live Crew got its start in the mid-1980s, but became well known in the 1990s for its legal battle over the group's album "As Nasty As They Wanna Be." That's when an obscenity lawsuit highlighting the record's raunchiness went all the way to the Supreme Court.
|
|
Other subplots include Judy's growing frustration at the church's patriarchal traditions — which is much funnier than it sounds, given that one of Judy's modes of rebellion is gratuitous raunchiness, and that she comes with a fiancé (Tim Baltz) so deathly dull he's downright riveting — and Eli's battle against a small local congregation that stands as the David to his Goliath.
|
|
The movie essentially breaks into two parts, with Murphy's Rudy first developing Dolemite and seeking to sell the material, running into roadblocks because of its raunchiness before peddling albums out of his car trunk; and then repeating that process, too extensively, when he decides the real money would be in reels -- producing and starring in a Dolemite movie, even though he knows virtually nothing about the process.
|
|
"Kael, Pauline (May 28, 1984). "The Current Cinema". The New York Times. 101. Sheila Benson of the Los Angeles Times stated that "'Vacation' worked, for all its raunchiness.
|
|
The episode received generally favorable reviews from television critics, who noted that despite its raunchiness, it contained sharp dialogue and quick wit. H. Jon Benjamin received a Primetime Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Voice-Over Performance for his performance as Archer in the episode.
|
|
All episodes are directed by James Gunn and have a score by Tyler Bates. The fifth episode is not hosted on Spike.com. In James Gunn's words this was "because the head of Spike Network FREAKED OUT on the, uh, raunchiness of the content and pulled it down." The video is available on James Gunn's website.
|
|
In October 2015, the official music video for her song "Vagina" was released on YouTube via YMCFilmz. According to Cupcakke, she wrote the song because she was inspired by Khia's song "My Neck, My Back". One month later, Harris released "Deepthroat" on her own channel. Within weeks, the two videos went viral on YouTube, Worldstar, and Facebook due to their overt sexual nature and raunchiness.
|
|
Hip hop uses these images because it sells and it is what the public consumes. Studies have shown that men who watched these videos are more accepting of violence against women and see them as sex objects. It is believed that this distinction of accepted and unaccepted raunchiness chalks up to the idea "classism". Classism is differential treatment based on actual or perceived social status.
|
|
According to Hollywood.com, audience members were shocked at her over performance of raunchiness when she and her husband, Jay-Z, performed their song "Drunk in Love" at the 2014 Grammy's Award show. Her explicit lyrics are implicative of a sexual liberation that is often censored out by media. Dr. Marty Klein proposes that media is sensitive to eroticism because of the privatization of sex.
|
|
Some of "S&M;"'s lyrics are: Here Rihanna expresses her fondness for out-of-the box sex, in honor of her newfound raunchiness she embraces her power to choose how she enjoys sexual encounters. She forms her own sexual liberation, and breaking down gender-based binaries that prohibit women from expressing their desires. She goes on after this verse in the chorus confessing her expectations for bedroom etiquette.
|
|
This causes the performer to express irritation (in character) with the audience and the heckler. The performer's cousin John (John C. Reilly) approaches him after the show and awkwardly converses about the unenthusiastic audience while passively criticizing the raunchiness of his routine. He responds defensively to the criticisms and blames the poor reception of the routine on the heckler. At another hotel that night, the comedian leaves a second voicemail for his daughter.
|
|
Sylvia Walby, The Future of Feminism (Cambridge 2011) p. 21-2. The 1990s saw the ever-growing sexualization of the media, with raunchiness emerging in the overlapping interfaces of music, TV, video, and advertising.Steve Dennis, Britney:Inside the Dream (2009) p. 103 By the close of the century, figures like Germaine Greer were talking critically of sex- positive feminism, whereby acknowledging one's inner "slut" (in a commodified context) was seen as an ultimate goal.
|
|
Beyoncé Knowles is an American singer-songwriter and actress. She performs raunch aesthetics through her explicit lyrics and her seductive dancing. In her song "Partition" from her self-titled album Beyoncé, which came out December 2013, she sings: The song suggests the sexual act of fellatio while being driven in a limousine to a club party. Visually, in the music video, Beyoncé performs raunchiness by dancing seductively in diamond-studded leotards and heels.
|
|
While at CalArts, Jang photographed the raunchiness of the student environment; in 2013 he published the photos in a book titled College."College by Michael Jang, second edition out now", Hamburger Eyes, May 16, 2013. Accessed August 1, 2020. During his time at CalArts he used fake press credentials to access events and parties at The Beverly Hilton hotel, where he was able to photograph a range of people from the unknown to famous musicians and politicians.
|
|
On Rotten Tomatoes the film has an approval rating of 12% based on reviews from 90 critics. The site's consensus is "Another gimmicky comedy from the Wayans brothers, Little Man comes with the requisite raunchiness, but forgot to bring the laughs". On Metacritic, it has a score of 26 out 100 based on reviews from 22 critics, indicating "Generally unfavorable Reviews". Audiences surveyed by CinemaScore gave the film a grade B+ on scale of A to F. The film received a 4.2 out of 10 on "Common Sense Media".
|
|
Joe Leydon of Variety wrote: "The hit-to-miss ratio is less than impressive throughout A Haunted House, a frenetic and freewheeling satirical comedy that only sporadically scores a bull's-eye while aiming at easy targets." Frank Scheck of The Hollywood Reporter said the film "Too often settles for raunchiness instead of wit." Scheck praises Wayans and Atkins for their performances but conlcudes "the parody genre is as played out as the film styles being sent up." Nick Swardson was nominated for a Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Supporting Actor for his performance in the film.
|
|
The music video for the song was unveiled on September 26, 2013, and was directed by Roboshobo, who had previously worked with the band on Christmas charity singles 'The Cowboy's Christmas Ball' and 'I Feel It In My Bones'. Regarding the choice of director, lead singer Brandon Flowers noted "We always get a ton of treatments for videos where raunchiness and debauchery are at the forefront, regardless of what fire the song is stoking. We liked that Robert's treatment was different and classy, and he pulled it off." The video features Dark Shadows actress Bella Heathcote, and The Social Network star Max Minghella.
|
|
Madeline Roth of MTV News wrote that the song features a "synthy dance beat", and felt it "lacks in raunchiness" and instead "makes up for with pure, high-flying emotion". Sam Damshenas of Gay Times opined that the song is "very romantic", calling it "a total banger". Monica Sisavat of PopSugar wrote that the song is "extremely sexy" and "will have you on your feet in a matter of seconds". Shaun Kitchener of Daily Express was disappointed as "it's not the much-hyped sing-song from Jamie Dornan", but still regarded the song as "a great pop nugget".
|
|
After her time in Los Angeles she reworked her performance style, bringing back bump and grind and adding a new level of raunchiness to her stage acts. In 2014 she also added fire performing, and whip cracking skills into her repertoire and is always evolving and learning as her career progresses. She is well known for being a performer with hearing loss, wearing hearing aids on and offstage since 2015, as a child Millie had three operations to gain her hearing, one in the UK, and two in Australia. In 2019 Millie was the first performer to perform burlesque in the country of Nepal, at CREA's ReConference in Kathmandu.
|
|
The series centered on Nick Chase, a 42-year old former drill instructor who has retired from the U.S. Marine Corps and is now taking advantage of the GI Bill to attend Saginaw University. He gets assigned to room with Matthew Wiggins, 14-year old "boy genius", who has also enrolled at Saginaw to study marine biology. Nick does not like this arrangement at first, but when he sees Matthew is serious about his studies, he appreciates avoiding the stereotypical raunchiness and zaniness associated with college students and sees the same discipline in Matthew that he saw in his recruits, and the two form a partnership, trying to help each other out. Among those shown were a trio of 'Singing Freshman' who sang through the hallways.
|
|
The song's peak of "sweet harmonies of the bridge" plunges into "the crunching paradox of the chorus," ultimately decided to be "more metallic than carnal". The track was also heralded as "a BIG-ASS song that made a mark and blazed a trail." The song's theme of "hypothetical sexual fantasies" with undertones of sadness were considered "erotic and defiant", and its production of "wailing guitar chords, insanely catchy hip-hop beats, and some of Janet’s best vocals" determined it as potentially "the most eclectic song of her entire discography." Alicia Jackson of The Redefined said the song's "soft, sing-song nature" melded with "pure raunchiness" were "the gateways to who I am today," in relating the lyrics contrasted with Jackson's shy persona.
|
|
Clashs Robin Murray wrote that pop music has lacked raunchiness and sex appeal for some time, and Timberlake's return was needed: "Lavish, lush and 21st century in a direct, shocking fashion, the video finds Justin Timberlake on perfect preening form." After the video's release it was banned from YouTube with a message saying, "This video has been removed as a violation of YouTube's policy on nudity or sexual content". The website quickly restored the video with a content warning and the requirement that viewers sign in (to verify their age). Although a YouTube representative declined to comment on individual videos, he issued a statement: "While our guidelines generally prohibit nudity, we make exceptions when it is presented in an educational, documentary or artistic context, and take care to add appropriate warnings and age restrictions".
|
|
B.S. I Love You is a 1971 American comedy-drama film directed and written by Steven Hilliard Stern and starring Peter Kastner. The style of the film is like many others of its era, taking its cues from The Graduate and the raunchiness of the early 1970s, as Kastner plays a youthful TV commercials producer whose quest in life is to bed as many women as possible, while trying to remain faithful to his childhood sweetheart who remains in tow, awaiting the day they will marry. The film was released to little or no fanfare, and remains today a curious relic from the early 1970s. It is extremely hard to find, as it was never released on VHS and has not been released on DVD as of December 2018.
|
|
Randell Roberts of the Los Angeles Times described "Cockiness (Love It)" and another track from the album, "Birthday Cake", as the "breast and booty" of Talk That Talk but noted that they failed to capture the raunchiness that they set out to achieve. Melissa Maerz of Entertainment Weekly also wrote that "Cockiness (Love It)" and "Birthday Cake" were the most provocative songs on the album, describing them as "I-like-it-rough tracks", but criticized them for being album fillers designed to get the listener out of the bedroom and on to the dance floor. Jon Caramanica of The New York Times wrote that Rihanna appeared to be channelling Swedish singer-songwriter and rapper Neneh Cherry on "Cockiness (Love It)" in a "pseudo-melodic" impersonation. Caramanica continued to praise the song and called it a "triumph", writing that the singer "[eases] out come-ons as if she were lapping up milk".
|
|
Nathan Rabin of AllMusic gave the EP 3 stars out of 5, saying, "Self-deprecating, whip-smart, and adventurous, Barman is a true hip- hop original, a brainy clown with a demented flow that suggests equally the scatological obsessions of Kool Keith and the anything-goes raunchiness of a borscht-belt comic." He added, "Ultimately, It's Very Stimulating is little more than a simultaneously tempting and frustrating appetizer for Barman's first album, a work that will go a long way toward determining whether Barman is indeed a forward-thinking hip-hop genius or just an over-educated novelty act with a good vocabulary and too much time on his hands." Ryan Kearney of Pitchfork gave the EP a 5.8 out of 10, saying, "Like wrapping a string around a dead bird, spinning it through the air, and seeing its body fly into the sunroof of a Le Car, MC Paul Barman is odd, funny, and mostly harmless." Rolling Stone listed it on their "Top Fifty Albums of 2000" list.
|
|