Evil Taboo

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Evil Taboo
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Original title: Taboo: The Unthinkable Act
In the wake of a tragic emotional event, Angie Dobson is lead to do the unthinkable. She suffers from a history of sexual abuse. Instead of suppressing her feelings, she over indulges to sat... Read all In the wake of a tragic emotional event, Angie Dobson is lead to do the unthinkable. She suffers from a history of sexual abuse. Instead of suppressing her feelings, she over indulges to satisfy her appetite for an unhealthy infatuation for her brother. These family secrets have ... Read all In the wake of a tragic emotional event, Angie Dobson is lead to do the unthinkable. She suffers from a history of sexual abuse. Instead of suppressing her feelings, she over indulges to satisfy her appetite for an unhealthy infatuation for her brother. These family secrets have been swept under the rug for years. Will this family be able to bounce back? Or will this ... Read all
The "Unthinkable Act" was the making of this "movie."
Utterly horrendous. The opening scene features strong flickering from the fluorescent lights because the genius production crew didn't know how to set the flicker filter filter on their $300 camera - and it just gets worse from there. It feels like they took a script for a 15-minute short and did their best to stretch it to "feature-length," but their best wasn't anywhere near enough. Plenty of zombie-like acting (no, they're not supposed to be zombies) on par with what you'd expect from a high school drama class (and that's being very generous). Shocking editing (some scenes cut in before the actors have even finished preparing for it), shocking audio (hard-surface resonance, no equalisation whatsoever), and video framing you'd expect from a wedding photographer. Steer clear of this one.
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What is the English language plot outline for Taboo-the Unthinkable Act (2016)?
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Jamie founded Listverse due to an insatiable desire to share fascinating, obscure, and bizarre facts. He has been a guest speaker on numerous national radio and television stations and is a five time published author.
While some rituals can involve something as simple as a silent, individual prayer, others—especially those involving a larger group—can be extremely painful and violent. Here are some of the most bizarre taboo rituals from all over the world:
The Aghori Babas , who live in the city of Varanasi, India, are famous for eating the dead. They believe that the greatest fear human beings have is the fear of their own deaths, and that this fear is a barrier to spiritual enlightenment. So by confronting it, one can achieve enlightenment.
There are five types of people who cannot be cremated according to Hinduism: holy men, children, pregnant or unmarried women, and people who have died of leprosy or snake bites. These people are set afloat down the Ganges, where the Aghori pull them from the water and ritually consume them .
Native Americans are known to perform numerous rituals in honor of the Earth’s spirits. The rituals are a means of praying to the Great Spirit, and sacrificing oneself while retaining a direct contact with the Tree of Life. The skin on the chest of the participants is pierced with a skewer , and a rope connects the skewer to a pole which represents the Tree of Life. The participants then move back and forth to try and break free from the skewer—which, it bears repeating, is still lodged in their skin . This dance may take several hours before it is completed.
Followers of the Shi’a sect of Islam carry out the ritual of mass self-flagellation every year during the Holy month of Muharram, in order to commemorate the martyrdom of Hussein, the grandson of Prophet Muhammad. In what can only be described as a gruesome display, the men whip their bodies with blades attached to chains. In their state of religious trance, they apparently do not feel the pain.
In the village of Bunlap, which lies on an island in the Pacific archipelago, a strange ritual is performed called Gkol , or land-diving—a kind of precursor to bungee jumping. The villagers sing and dance together, and some of them beat drums as men come forward to volunteer for the jump. They tie vines around their ankles, and jump from very high wooden towers constructed especially for this ritual.
The participants, apparently heedless of the potential for broken bones, simply leap forward head-first. The fall is broken by the vines tied to the tower. It is said that a higher jump guarantees you a greater the blessing from the gods.
Vodun is a religion in parts of West Africa. One of its rituals involves making someone into a kind of vessel, or medium. The person in question is taken into the forest in order to connect with the Earth Spirit, Sakpata. The spirit lays claim to the body, overcoming the person so that he or she becomes unconscious. They remain in this state for three days without food or water, until finally they are brought back to consciousness after another set of rituals.
In Tibet, Buddhists practice a strange sacred ritual called Jhator , or sky burial . Buddhists believe in a cycle of rebirth, which means that there is no need to preserve a body after death, since the soul has moved on to another realm. The bodies of the dead are therefore taken to open grounds—usually at very high altitudes—and then left as alms for scavengers such as vultures. In order to dispose of the body as quickly as possible, a specialist cuts the corpse into pieces, and spreads it around to be devoured.
The Nine Emperor Gods Festival is a Taoist celebration carried out in Penang, Malaysia. One of the purification rituals involves walking barefoot on burning embers . Fire is believed to overcome impurity and repel evil influences—so walking over the fire signifies a man’s strength, and his resolve to free himself from evil. Hundreds of devotees walk over the fire, sometimes carrying deities across in a brave display.
Famadihana , meaning “The Turning of the Bones,” is a traditional festival which takes place in Madagascar. The participants believe that the faster the body decomposes, the faster the spirit reaches the afterlife. They therefore dig up their loved ones , dance with their corpses to live music around the tomb, and then rebury them. This bizarre ritual is carried out every two to seven years.
The annual Vegetarian Festival in Phuket, Thailand, is host to a most extreme ritual. This intensely masochistic event requires the participants to push spears, knives, swords, hooks, and even guns through their cheeks. It is believed that gods enter their bodies during the ritual, protecting them from evil and bringing good luck to the community.
The Amazonian tribe of Yanomami is one of the most primitive in the world. In their view, death is not a natural phenomenon. The corpse is cremated, and the resulting ashes mixed with fermented banana. This mixture is then consumed by the tribespeople , as a way of making sure that the spirit of the deceased member continues to live among them.
A tribe in Papua New Guinea called Kaningara practices a bloody body-modification ritual that is intended to strengthen the spiritual connection between them and their environment.
One of these ritual ceremonies is carried out in Haus Tambaran , or “The Spirit House.” The adolescents live in seclusion in Haus Tambaran for two months. After this period of isolation, they prepare for an initiation ceremony which recognizes their transition to manhood. An expert cutter marks their bodies with sharp pieces of bamboo. The resulting patterns resemble the skin of a crocodile; this is based on the notion that crocodiles are the creators of humans. The marks symbolize the tooth marks left by the spirit of the crocodile as it ate the young boy’s body and expelled him as a grown man.



13 Taboos That Are No Longer Relevant in 2020





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Taboo. Even the very word can send shivers down your spine. Every society has its own unspoken rules about what taboo and what’s not, though many taboo subjects have traditionally been centered around women. For example, it used to be taboo to talk about abortion, sexual assault, and rape, which made life a lot harder for women who went through these things. Fortunately, today society is becoming more accepting and allowing both women and men to talk openly without the fear of being negatively labeled.
As the new year starts, let’s take a look at some things that used to be taboo but in 2020 are completely acceptable.
The expression “in the closet” came from the fact that LGBTQ people used to have to hide their identities. Today, the taboo of LGBTQ has all-but vanished, and in 2020, we’d like to see it vanish completely and be replaced with total pride.
It used to be taboo to discuss your sexual practices or preferences, but in today’s modern world it’s becoming more accepted. While it’s not considered dinner conversation, women don’t need to feel embarrassed to discuss these things with people they feel comfortable with.
In the old days, if a woman was in trouble, she could only speak about it in whispers until she somehow managed to find help, if she managed at all. Fortunately, abortion is no longer a taboo topic and women discuss it openly. This is empowering and gives them the option to control their own destiny.
Unfortunately, both are all too common. Thanks to a relatively new openness in society, women no longer need to suffer in silence.
Guys used to be the ones shelling out all the money on dates. Today, it’s totally acceptable to go Dutch , and men don’t need to be embarrassed about splitting the check.
People who had drug addiction or family members with drug addiction used to sweep it under the table. Today, more people are talking about it because they realize that covering it up won’t help anyone.
Another thing that used to be spoken about only in whispers, but today, having a child outside of marriage is pretty common. In fact, many celebrities choose this route , including Sandra Bullock, Minnie Driver, Mindy Kaling, and Kate Moss.
There used to be very prim and proper rules in the dating scene, with guys and girls playing specific roles. Today, there are no rules and women and men are equally empowered to ask each other out.
In the past, women who experienced domestic violence were expected to keep quiet about it. Today, society knows better, and there are plenty of organizations dedicated to helping women escape these situations. Talking about it is encouraged because silence only gives power to the abusers.
Women used to only talk about this amongst themselves; it was considered a dirty topic among a mixed crowd. Today, with proper sex education, men and women don’t need to be embarrassed to talk about the physiological process that happens to a woman’s body. It’s just natural.
Interracial couples were almost unheard of 50 years ago,
but today they are more common and accepted.
Not only are they accepted, but they are lauded as evidence of society’s diminishing racial tensions.
Sex before marriage used to be considered a scandalous topic and was only spoken about between good friends. Today, sex before marriage is common and high schools are required to provide sexual education classes to teenagers.
Many women like to take their husbands’ names after they get married, but others prefer not to, either for social, professional, or ideological reasons. Today, it’s totally acceptable. Just take a look at all the strong celebrity women who have kept their own names.
Most things that were previously taboo and are currently not have only served to improve American society, especially for women. Whereas certain subjects used to be kept hush-hush, today women can talk about their experiences and go out and do things without the fear of being looked down upon. For society as a whole, the more we talk about things out in the open, the more we can help those going through a tough time. Here’s to a 2020 filled with acceptance, kindness, and the breaking of even more taboos.
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If you're going to make it sleazy, you better make it sexy.
Haven't you heard? It's the Summer of Sleaze. While sleazecore might be taking over the fashion world, it's hardly been a new thing when it comes to cinema. What's more sleazy than an erotic film, one that pushes the boundaries of desire and sexual taboos? These movies run the gamut from cult classics to smutty art house films. If you're going to make it sleazy, you better make it sexy.
John Waters has always tested his audiences' tolerance for bad taste. His 2004 sex farce stars Tracy Ullman as a uptight, prim and proper Baltimore woman whose inhibitions run wild after she suffers from a concussion and becomes a sex addict.
Mickey Rourke and Kim Basinger star in the movie Fifty Shades of Gray wishes it could be. A wealthy business man named John Gray seduces a young gallery assistant, Elizabeth. Their relationship becomes more complex as she finds herself succumbing to his demands, slowly allowing him to cross an ever-moving line.
Mickey Rourke was undeniably the sleazy sex god of the '80s, and he stars in this film by erotica master Zalman King as a wealthy businessman who seduces an innocent young lawyer (Carré Otis) amid the exotic carnival of Rio.
Coinciding with the pop performer's Erotica phase, Body of Evidence stars Madonna as a woman who is charged with the murder of her lover—who died from erotic asphyxiation. Willem Dafoe plays her lawyer, who cannot help but become entangled by her sadomasochistic charms.
Vincent Gallo's follow-up to Buffalo '66 caused a stir at Sundance following its negative reviews (and the actor-director's borderline violent response to Roger Ebert's initial review). But its infamy will forever live on thanks to the scene in which Chloe Sevigny gives her co-star an actual blowjob on camera.
Director Just Jaeckin's shocking film stirred up audiences on both sides of the Atlantic when it was released in 1974, becoming perhaps the first mainstream softcore film to hit theaters (with an X-rating attached in the States). Sylvia Kristel stars as the titular character, the bored wife of a diplomat who has a serious of trysts while her husband is away.
Bruce Willis plays a damaged former psychologist who finds himself attracted to a mysterious woman, who fulfills his most erotic desires. While the relationship becomes manipulative, it also becomes dangerous—as the former doctor is stalked by his patient's murderer who will stop at nothing to kill him before he discovers their identity.
Famed critic Roger Ebert wrote a single screenplay in his career: this sequel-parody hybrid to Valley of the Dolls , directed by legendary sexploitation director Russ Meyer. Full of sex, drugs, and rock and roll, Beyond the Valley of the Dolls is an undisputed camp classic and an unbelievable far-out trip that descends into total madness by its final reel.
Make no mistake: The lead character in this two-part, four-hour art film is very horny as the title would suggest. But it's a Lars Von Trier movie, and thus potentially less sexy than you think.
Matthew is an American studying in Paris during the tumultuous spring of 1968. There he meets a French brother and sister duo who share a love of cinema and debauchery. The three begin a complex friendship that borders on taboo when the three push the boundaries of desire.
Gaspar Noé is no stranger to provocation, but his arthouse sexual drama took full advantage of the technological marvels of 3-D. While, uh, objects won't be flying out of your normal TV or laptop screen when you stream this one online, the titillation remains intact.
Paul Thomas Anderson's ensemble-driven film offers a comic—and at times dark—look at the heyday of the American porn industry in the late '70s and early '80s. Its infamous for its final scene (featuring Mark Wahlberg's prosthetic penis), but it also nails the sleazy style of the era.
Director Catherine Breillat has been labeled a "porno auteuriste;" the term is most applicable with her 1999 drama in which a French teacher, frustrated with her boyfriend's disregard for intimacy and affection, searches elsewhere to fulfill her insatiable desires.
A Englishman named Matt and an American woman named Lisa form a relationship based on two common interests: seeing rock shows and fucking. Michael Winterbottom's film is part-concert montage, part boundary-pushing sex film—with its actors actually having intercourse on film.
Lawrence Kasden might very well have directed the last great American noir film with this '80s Double Indemnity of sorts featuring William Hurt as a pretty dim lawyer and Kathleen Turner as the requisite femme fatale. While its complex plot harkens to the old-fashioned films of the genre, Body Heat ups the ante with hot and heavy love scenes that would've made Barbara Stanwyck blush.
Brian De Palma pays homage to Alfred Hitchcock's Rear Window and Vertigo with this sexy, voyeuristic thriller. A down-on-his-luck actor discovers that his girlfriend is cheating on him and accepts a fellow actor's invitation to housesit in his luxe modern home in the Hollywood Hills. Soon he becomes entranced with his neighbor: a woman who strips in front of her window every night. But his growing obsession leads him down some dark and twisted paths, and soon he's suspected of murder.
Meg Ryan sheds her America's Sweetheart status for this psychological thriller from Oscar-winning writer-director Jane Campion. Ryan plays a New York City schoolteacher named Frannie who embarks on a sexual awakening with a cop (Mark Ruffalo), who's attempting to solve the murder of a young woman whose body turned up outside Frannie's apartment.
Wild Things is notorious for two things: Kevin Bacon's exposed penis and a threesome between Denise Richards, Neve Campbell, and Matt Dillon. The latter is mostly an excuse to feature then-unknown Richards topless. Despite its mainstream soft-core nature, the movie is an otherwise overwrought, trashy neo-noir.
A serial killer is stalking and murdering gay men in New York City, and Al Pacino's detective must go undercover in the dark underbelly of the S&M scene to find him. William Friedkin's thriller was controversial upon its release, but it's be
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