Sex Sayt New 2022
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Sex Sayt New 2022
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From Malcolm & Marie to Annette , this year's slate of films leans into the steam.
C'mon everybody, let's say it together: sex is normal . Everyone thinks about it. Most people do it. It's not a dirty word!
The universal appeal of sex makes it perfect fodder for film , too. For decades, the topic has been pervasive in the medium, in ways that are subtle, overt, or otherwise, resulting in an entire canon of films that defy era or genre. Like clockwork, each year a few new entities clear the bar and join the upper echelons of "sexy movie" fame—and 2021 is no exception. Will all of these sexiest films of 2021 be remembered in the " sexiest movies of all time " category? Probably not! But that's the fun of the new contenders.
2021's sexiest movies sometimes require a bit of imagination: take the absurd sex scene in Barb and Star Go to Vista Del Mar . Not a traditional vignette, but important in the rundown of this very bizarre year of film. But, more often, it's classic steam, like Malcolm & Marie , which offers a sensual black and white aesthetic while its two leads share an electric chemistry on screen. Sexy is all in how you define it, baby.
Below are our seven choices for sexiest films of the year (so far).
Sometimes the best kind of sexy comes in the form of a schmaltzy, soapy love story. This one stars Shailene Woodley and Felicity Jones. Jones stars as a 21st century journalist on a search to put together the long-hidden affair of Woodley's character, whose letters date back to the 60s. Of course, as one woman unfolds the love story of her subject, she begins to stumble into a love story of her own.
This is a family-friendly musical, but c'mon. It's hard to ignore that this is also a musical about gorgeous young New Yorkers, set in the heat of the summer. It has romance. A pool scene. Dream-like dance sequences. This all goes to prove that "sexy" is a state of mind, and pairing Corey Hawkins alongside Leslie Grace results in fireworks (literally) and sexual tension to beat the band.
So. This film first blasted onto the radar when (checks notes) Marion Cotillard talked about Adam Driver singing while going down on her character. Classic film motif. The outlandish rock musical is definitely in its own category, but its sensuality makes it one of the most intimate and touching films of 2021 thus far. Keep singing, kids.
There's something about the black and white of it all that really elevates how sensual Malcolm & Marie is. Directed by Sam Levinson and starring John David Washington and Zendaya, the film is about one couple's night after getting home, chronicling their love, disagreements, and sensuality.
Listen, it's a particular vibe, but a vibe nonetheless. Barb and Star Go to Vista Del Mar has all the makings of a sexy film. The beach. Swim suits. Sex. A scantily clad Jamie Dornan. More sex. And no, it may not look exactly like the sexy films you're accustomed to, but damn if it doesn't do the job.
Hard bodies fighting to the death? I mean, it's kind of brutal, but also, you're going to be hard pressed to find a film with more insanely fit people who have a skill set as intricate and impressive as this crew. And bonus: it will premiere on HBO Max, so you can take it all in from home.
You might have thought that Black Widow was down for the count (sorry, spoilers), but the ever-alluring Natasha Romanova has one more story in her before she goes. In a final origin story, Black Widow returns home, reuniting with her KGB roots where we'll be introduced to a whole cast of new, hulking Russian assets: Florence Pugh and David Harbour being two of them.
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KERA |
By
Elena Rivera ,
Published February 11, 2022 at 11:10 AM CST
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Sexual health education can feel like “a taboo topic”
Working to normalize conversations about sexual health
Health information can help young people plan for the future
Future visions for health education in Texas
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Elena Rivera is the health reporter at KERA. Before moving to Dallas, Elena covered health in Southern Colorado for KRCC and Colorado Public Radio. Her stories covered pandemic mental health support, rural community health access issues and vaccine equity across the region.
Keren I. Carrión is a visual journalist for KERA in Dallas as well as The Texas Newsroom, a journalism collaboration among the public radio stations of Texas and NPR. She is currently a Report for America corps member.
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Students across Texas will see new health curriculum, including sexual health, implemented in their classrooms in 2022. It is the first time in more than two decades that the State Board of Education (SBOE) updated the learning goals, but some educators and teens say update or not, there’s still a lot missing.
The Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills for Health Education, or TEKS , are divided by grade level to address various aspects of health, from mental health and wellness, to reproductive systems. Starting in the fourth grade, students learn about sexual health topics like puberty, relationships, and reproduction, centered around abstinence education. A 2020 update introduced new TEKS on sexually transmitted infections, or STIs, and contraception. It does not include information on gender identity, sexuality or consent.
Cali Byrd is a junior at Booker T. Washington High School in Dallas. She remembers in eighth grade a group came to talk to her class about STIs.
“They had a bunch of tennis balls and wrote [the names] of STIs on them,” Byrd said. “Then they had a couple of kids come up, put on gloves, and said, ‘If he throws the ball to her and she has a glove on, then she’s protected. But if she doesn’t have a glove on, then she’ll get the disease or something.’ It was really weird.”
Byrd said the instructors never explained what the STIs were, just that people should wear condoms to prevent them.
“It really was not helpful,” she said. “By the time you're in eighth grade, you know what a condom is, you know to wear a condom. So it's like, okay, we get it, but why? And what are other things we can do? Because we’re not just preventing STIs.”
She said since that presentation, she hasn’t gotten any sex education in school. In 2020, she joined a peer group with Planned Parenthood of Greater Texas where she got to learn more.
“I learned about specific STIs, what they did, viral versus bacterial,” Byrd said. “I learned different methods of birth control. It was a lot of catching up.”
She’s not sure how much her other friends know, though.
“It's a taboo topic, but the part that shouldn't be taboo, which is the education part of it, for some reason is,” Byrd said. “It's weirder to talk about that than it is to talk about, like, dirtier stuff.”
Organizations across Texas are trying to mainstream conversations about sexual health through education and resources for caregivers and kids. Terry Greenberg, the founder of North Texas Alliance to Reduce Unintended Pregnancy in Teens (NTARUPT) , has done this work for about ten years. She said getting information about health is an essential part of growing up.
“Your reproductive and sexual health is really important for your life,” Greenberg said. “Not only does it determine your personal health, it’s the health of your family. If you’re not giving kids that, you’re not equipping them to be adults.”
Teen birth rates across the country have been declining since 2007, according to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Despite declines, Texas is routinely in the top ten states with the highest teen birth rate, from 2019 data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Educational guides from the CDC state that providing students with medically accurate and inclusive sexual health education can reduce unintended consequences like teen pregnancy and STIs.
“If the teen birth rate is that high, we want to make sure it's because kids are having all the choices that they should have,” Greenberg said.
Greenberg said the TEKS updates in 2020 from the SBOE had “a lot of great stuff,” but educators and advocates were frustrated with some policy changes. New policies in 2021 stated that caregivers must opt in, rather than opt out, for their kids to receive health education in schools. This includes information on topics like abusive relationships and sex trafficking .
“That's really a huge logistical barrier for kids to actually get it,” Greenberg said. “Do you really care about the reproductive health of these kids? You have to give them information. So, it’s always two steps forward, one step back, but we’re used to it.”
Gov. Greg Abbott framed the opt-in issue as “safeguard[ing] parental rights regarding this type of instruction.” The governor has also tasked the Texas Education Agency and the SBOE to investigate the content of books in public schools to “to ensure no child is exposed to pornography or other inappropriate content in a Texas public school.” Across the state, this has led to reviews of school libraries , especially books with content discussing race, gender, sexuality and sexual health , and reprirmands for teachers keeping books with these topics in the classroom .
It’s also a frustrating cycle for J.R. Chester, a project director with the statewide advocacy organization the Texas Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy . She knows from experience.
“I was a repeat teen mom,” Chester said. “Our oldest is 16. He is just a year younger than I was when I got pregnant with him. Then, after I gave birth to him, three months later, we were pregnant with number two.”
The Dallas native said she doesn’t remember anyone explaining to her what contraceptives were, or why she menstruated every month.
“No one took the time to tell me, this is why your body is doing this,” said Chester. “Things are just happening to me, I'm changing, I'm developing, my hormones are raging. I'm having new emotions and feelings and desires. And nobody's talking to me about it, and then [I got] pregnant.”
She worked with Parkland Hospital System for about 10 years, helping youth navigate health services, before taking on the statewide role with the Texas Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy.
“I know the information that would have been helpful for me in preventing teen pregnancy in my own personal life, and it’s something that I want to make sure our future generations have so that they can plan,” Chester said.
There are still a lot of myths about health and reproduction that Chester works to debunk, even with adults.
“A lot of my female students had no idea that sexual intercourse didn't take place in the same hole that they urinated from,” said Chester. “They had this myth in their mind that oh, well, can't you just pee it out? I hear that a lot as a method of pregnancy prevention.”
At home, she talks with her kids at all ages about health, from using the anatomically correct names of body parts with her younger children to explaining relationships with her teenagers.
“A lot of our education in this household has been between parents and children,” Chester said. “That's because I have the resources and the education to provide it. If I wasn't in this role, and hadn't been doing this for 10 years, I don't know if I would know what to say to them, honestly.”
Chester, Greenberg and high school student Cali Byrd are optimistic conversations about sexual health will continue to be more routine as the years go on.
“I like the idea of qualified teachers being trained to do it,” said Greenberg. “I like the idea of every kid sitting in a class, feeling like they're being spoken to. And I hope it's just really standard so that everyone gets it—it's like math, and we don't have to fight about it.”
Byrd said she wishes there was more communication between students and people from the state deciding on health education.
“They need to look at it from the perspective of a child in school,” Byrd said. “You can't make a law concerning how someone lives their life when you don't understand how they live their life.”
Overall, she thinks more information at school will give kids a better sense of self moving forward.
“I just hope that in the future, we have moved past this idea that in order to protect kids, we have to stop them from learning,” Byrd said. “We move past that and instead actually teach them what they need to know.”
While health curriculum implementation varies across districts and schools , Chester hopes the recent changes will create a safe space for students like Byrd to ask questions and learn more about their own health.
“I think people hear sexual health, and some of them get really squeamish about it,” she said. “But sexual health is your understanding of your body, your basic functioning, how you're put together, why. That's really harmful to shame something that is normal, because what you're doing is teaching a young person that something is wrong with them.”
Back in November, the SBOE approved health textbooks for middle schools and high schools , but didn’t agree on textbooks for elementary schoolers. This means that as elementary schools teach new health standards this year, most districts will have to find their own textbooks to do so.
Got a tip? Email Elena Rivera at Erivera@kera.org. You can follow Elena on Twitter @ElenaIsWriting .
Keren Carrión is a corps member with Report For America , a national service program that places journalists into local newsrooms. Got a tip? Email Keren at Kcarrion@kera.org. You can follow Keren on Instagram @kerencarrionphoto .
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Nearly 270 public educators were arrested on child sex-related crimes in the US in the first nine months of this year, ranging from grooming to raping underage students.
An analysis conducted by Fox News Digital found that from Jan. 1 to Sept. 30, at least 269 educators were arrested, which works out to roughly one arrest a day.
The 269 educators included four principals, two assistant principals, 226 teachers , 20 teacher’s aides and 17 substitute teachers.
At least 199 of the arrests, or 74%, involved alleged crimes against students.
The analysis looked at local news stories week by week featuring arrests of K-12 principals, assistant principals, teachers, substitute teachers and teacher’s aides on child sex-related crimes in school districts across the country. Arrests that weren’t publicized were not counted in the analysis, meaning the true number may well be higher.
Only 43 of the alleged crimes, or 16%, did not involve students. It is not known whether another 10% of the alleged crimes involved students.
Men also made up the vast majority, with over 80% of the arrests.
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There are an estimated 3.2 million public school teachers in the country, meaning the arrests compiled by Fox News Digital make up only 0.0084%.
“The number of teachers arrested for child sex abuse is just the tip of the iceberg — much as it was for the Catholic Church prior to widespread exposure and investigation in the early 2000s,” Christopher Rufo, a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute, said in a statement to Fox News Digital. “The best available academic research, published by the Department of Education, suggests that nearly 10% of public school students suffer from physical abuse between kindergarten and twelfth grade.”
“According to that research, the scale of sexual abuse in the public schools is nearly 100 times greater than that of the Catholic Church,” he said. “The question for critics who seek to downplay the extent of public school sexual abuse is this: How many arrests need to happen before you consider it a problem? How many children need to be sexually abused by teachers before you consider it a crisis?”
Many of the arrests in Fox News Digital’s latest analysis involved especially heinous allegations.
Eugene Pratt, 57, a former principal, elementary school teacher and coach who taught at-risk youth in multiple Michigan public schools, was charged with first-degree criminal sexual conduct in August. He is accused of sexually assaulting at least 15 boys and young adult men during his education career spanning several decades.
Genesee County Sheriff Chris Swanson, whose office is investigating Pratt, told ClickOnDetroit in August that sexual predators often put themselves in
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