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I Want Your Sex

  • Writer: Gus Keller
    Gus Keller
  • 36 minutes ago
  • 1 min read


I Want Your Sex is ambitiously jumbled. Exploring many topics related to sexuality (power, desire, expression, confidence, and self-awareness), it can be more of a brainstorm than commentary. However, its core theme encourages liberation amid modern alienation. Even muddled, that's a powerful message. The drama is fundamentally coming-of-age. Its farcical plot fits the script's goofy sense of humor (which comes from a specific voice). There's representation, philosophical conversations, and a mischievous yet nuanced conclusion. The acting balances absurdist comedy, underlying sincerity, chemistry, and potent personalities. Thus, I Want Your Sex is unpolished but inspired.


I Want Your Sex has occasionally stylish technicals. Although sporadic, its surrealist direction radiates throughout. Despite brief flair, the cinematography generally feels standard. Timeline jumps plus moderate momentum are consistent across its tight runtime. Besides some cartoonish stings, the soundscape is a nonfactor. Likewise, its club techno music makes little impact. Probably the film's best aspect, the production design embraces a flashy, neo-pop art aesthetic. Its cast provides strong fame, excellent fit, and diversity. Though minor, there are playful effects like animation as well as green screens. For all its flaws, I Want Your Sex is thoughtful and unique.


Writing: 8/10

Direction: 8/10

Cinematography: 6/10

Acting: 9/10

Editing: 7/10

Sound: 6/10

Score/Soundtrack: 6/10

Production Design: 9/10

Casting: 8/10

Effects: 7/10


Overall Score: 7.4/10


 
 
 

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