David Thomson

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  • Doomed

    Femme fatale Jane Greer had a scent about her that was sweet, but with a hint of death.
  • The most hedonistic woman in America?

    Alice Waters has helped us to be less worried about pleasure for its own sake.
  • The mystery we deserve

    Marilyn Monroe died 39 years ago this month, and we still yearn for answers we'll never get.
  • Where is the naked ape?

    Why was the new "Planet of the Apes" afraid of cross-species sex?
  • Risky business

    We can only hope that if Hollywood makes the film "Indecent Exposure," it shoots the most indecent scene in the script.
  • Jules and Jim and Butch

    "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" is worth watching again to see the sexual subtexts that might -- or might not -- have been on purpose.
  • Artificial sexuality

    The best thing in "A.I." is Jude Law's robot gigolo, who should make us worry if we still have it anymore.
  • A modern erection

    The views from Paris' phallic monument are breathtaking, but the girls in their summer dresses make them even more so.
  • Man in black

    Sexy young Allen Iverson was the one everyone watched in Wednesday night's upset of the Lakers.
  • The call of the window

    Susannah McCorkle had a sinister, sweet voice and apparently a broken heart on that fateful day.
  • It was 4,000-to-1

    With the ratio of guys to gals at Pearl Harbor, the film should have dealt a bit more with what must have been going on.
  • Letting it all hang out

    Nicole Kidman shimmies and sings in "Moulin Rouge," her first great film.
  • The selfish man

    Philip Roth's latest character gets all hot and bothered over his gorgeous young Cuban lover, but he never loses control -- that's the problem.
  • The erotic camera

    Sarah Miles was only 21, and acting wild and experienced in front of all the men.
  • Divine decadence

    Helmut Newton is a connoisseur of contemporary sex and death.
  • Dangerous

    Juliette Binoche's character in "Damage" is like the real-life Christine Keeler of the Profumo affair.
  • This thing of ours

    Some Italian-Americans say "The Sopranos" traffics in stereotypes. You got a problem with that?
  • Flirting while flying

    I can't help seeing this Chinese business in sexual terms.
  • No inner life

    "The Center of the World" is titillating, but it's not sexy.
  • Oscars folly

    In a program with no center and not much heart, the young and unshaved looked to old Hollywood for glamour and class.
  • Love and war

    In "Enemy at the Gates" we feel the thrill and mischief of making love secretly while surrounded by others.
  • "Faithless" just might restore our faith

    It's utterly simple, terribly intense, all anguish and desire, yet beautifully enigmatic.
  • Who is Angelina?

    The possibility or mystery of a real human being has been eclipsed by the photographic aura of her face and her self.
  • Back story

    Livia Soprano went to a convent school but gave it up because she knew too much about life.
  • Skinny-dipping

    Sports Illustrated's models may look good in their suits, but can they swim out of the voyeur's chamber?
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