The Oscar Awards are on Sunday, and while we’re happy it
looks like Leonardo DiCaprio will be taking home his first golden man, we here
at the Olde Un have some more fun viewing options in mind.
The list could be much longer, but here are a few of the
sexiest star pairings to heat up the big screen:
Angelina Jolie and
Antonio Banderas, Original Sin (2001)
Even discovering the sultry Julia/Bonnie isn’t who she
claimed to be after she cons him out of his fortune is enough to cool Luis
Vargas’ passion for her. This erotic thriller delivers on both counts,
featuring some of the hottest and most memorable sex scenes found in film. The
chemistry between Jolie and Banderas is sure to get you hot and bothered too.
Kim Basinger and
Mickey Rourke, 9 ½ Weeks (1986)
It may not be the highest-quality film ever made, but as far
as erotic films go, 9 ½ Weeks has it all — gymnastic sex, stripping, food play,
a bit of S&M. And let’s not forget the fun things Mickey can do with an ice
cube.
Diane Lane and
Olivier Martinez, Unfaithful (2002)
Almost from the moment they meet, Connie and Paul can’t keep
their hands off each other. Whether it’s the thrill of something new, the
allure of forbidden fruit or simply Martinez’ dark, brooding good looks, Lane’s
character just can’t stay away — even with Richard Gere at home. Between the
hot-and-heavy hookups at Paul’s apartment and the rough bathroom quickie while
Connie’s friends wait at the table, adultery has never looked so good.
Maggie Gyllenhaal and
James Spader, Secretary (2002)
This dark love story and the understated but tortured
performances from Gyllenhaal and Spader isn’t as obviously hot and heavy as our
other picks, but the slow development of the relationship proved just how sexy
BDSM can be. In the end, you’re just as eager for the culmination of that
relationship as Lee is. And kudos to Gyllenhaal and Spader for making the
“affair with his secretary” trope kinky and fun again.
Kathleen Turner and
William Hurt, Body Heat (1981)
Another erotic thriller featuring an illicit affair, the
meetings between Ned and Matty/Mary Ann are just as steamy as those in
Unfaithful — sometimes literally. After the slow buildup, Ned is so anxious to
have Matty he breaks a glass door to get to her. And nobody can wear a simple
white button down like Turner — it’s certainly enough to convince Hurt to help
her kill her husband.
Vivien Leigh and Clark
Gable, Gone With the Wind (1939)
Manipulative Scarlett had few problems twisting most men
around her dainty little fingers, but she met her match in the roguish Rhett
Butler, who found her more amusing than intimidating. Although nothing overly salacious
happens between them onscreen, the sparks that flew whenever the pair matched
wits (and wills) are a large reason the film was No. 2 on the American Film
Institute’s 100 Years 100 Passions list.
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