Sexual Tension: Volatile
TLA Releasing (2012)
Drama, Queer Themes/Interest, Short
Not In Collection
#1707
7*
Seen ItYes
(7/4/2019 Dekkoo)
IMDB   6.2
85 mins Argentina / Spanish
Dekkoo 
Lucas Lagré (segment Ari)
Mario Verón (segment Ari)
Javier De Pietro (segment El primo)
Lautaro Machaca (segment El primo)
Maximiliano Franco (segment El primo)
Leo Martinez (segment El otro)
Guido Gastaldi (segment El otro)
Jair Toledo (segment Los brazos rotos)
Santiago Caamaño Raúl (segment Amor)
Hernan Munoa (segment Los brazos rotos)
Antonia De Michelis (segment Los brazos rotos)
Francisco Ortiz (segment Amor)
Eva Benito (segment Amor)
Jorge Carossia (segment Entrenamiento)
Fede Guascs (segment Entrenamiento)
Director
Marco Berger
Marcelo Briem Stamm
Producer Derek Curl
Didier Costet
Writer/Composer Marco Berger
Marcelo Briem Stamm
Cinematography Tomás Pérez Silva
Music Pedro Irusta
Marcelo Briem Stamm


Have you ever met someone who made your body heat up, get a little nervous and sweaty, and made your crotch stir a bit? Sexual Tension: Volatile will reignite those lustful feelings as it weaves six scintillating experiences of men in various stages of nudity and many forms of erotic male bonding. A pulsating, sexually-charged thrill ride, the film begins as a young man feels the adrenaline rush of his sexy tattooist's needle in "Ari" while in "The Cousin," a geeky, cute boy finds a hot Summer afternoon triggering his taboo desire for his Speedo-clad cousin. Two straight buddies literally show each other how to make love to a woman in "The Other One," while a man with 'Broken Arms' receives a sensual sponge bath from a male nurse. "Love" is questionable when a broken shower brings a married man and a hairy, innkeeper together when they least expect it and in "Workout" two muscular men, 'sexting' pictures to some hot chicks, begin to shed their clothes and inhibitions. Argentinian ... Written by TLA Releasing
Edition Details
No. of Discs/Tapes 1

Notes
When I first started to watch this little film I thought "porno memes." But no. Instead, we see a series of thematic segments -- film shorts -- very clever, very funny. Much enjoyed.