incest movie scenes

We don't need to talk about Kevin...at least not today.

"Tarnation," dir. Jonathan Caouette

This documentary most the troubled life of Jonathan Caouette volition not merely shock you lot, information technology volition shake yous to your core. The moving-picture show chronicles Caouette's upbringing at the hands of his schizophrenic mother, detailing his odd behavior and grapheme traits and revealing scene past scene how much damage his family life has inflicted on his psyche. And though the film is a meaningful examination of the female parent-son bail, the only way information technology'll bring you and your own mother whatsoever closer is by showing y'all just how good y'all've really got it.

"Fell Grace," dir. Tom Kalin

Every bit far as Oedipal complexes go, this ane certainly ranks up there with the most irksome. Julianne Moore, who continues to age quite gracefully, manages to utilize her unique beauty to brand her part here as a charismatic wife and mother to pull off a mother-son relationship that is both hard to scout and hard to look away from. If discussing her sagging tits with her son isn't bizarre enough to make your viewing experience on Female parent'south Twenty-four hours uncomfortable, then watching Moore getting into bed with both him and another immature man will certainly do the trick.

"Spanking the Monkey," dir. David O. Russell

You probably know this past now, merely nosotros're tipping you off just in case y'all don't. Movies involving incest are never a good choice for family gatherings — especially not ones celebrating Mom. So yous'd be well brash to steer articulate of David O. Russell's semi-autobiographical film (no, not the incest part) well-nigh a female parent who not merely loves her teenage son, merely loves her son. Merely don't hesitate to check out the picture any other day of the year (once more, without mom) because though it'south occasionally cringe-worthy (the title says it all), it's also downright hilarious (in a twisted sort of way).

"Xiii," dir. Catherine Hardwicke

Stealing, oral sexual activity, threesomes, huffing, strip-teasing, cutting, and abortion are certainly not things yous want to experience with your mom when yous're xiii (or ever, onscreen or off, for that affair). While "Thirteen" is the story of Tracy, it's as well very much the story of Tracy and her mother. Holly Hunter'southward portrayal of Melanie earned her an Oscar for Best Supporting Actress. A recovering alcoholic, high school dropout, and struggling single mom, Melanie is clueless about her daughter's rapid descent into delinquency until the pair has already arrived at the nadir of their human relationship. When mom swoops in, it's too late: Tracy's destructive compulsions take systematically stripped abroad her empathy and moral compass, irresolute her character such that Melanie tin can no longer recognize her daughter only for her concrete appearance. The two characters engage in an epic violent trip the light fantastic of teenage female parent and girl that ends in a cathartic concession: Tracy falls into her mother's arms. "Thirteen" not only struck mortal fearfulness into the hearts of parents with teenagers nationwide; it also gave us an unparalleled onscreen female parent-daughter human relationship that, while grisly, speaks to the bond of motherhood.

"We Need to Talk About Kevin," dir. Lynne Ramsay

No matter how much your mom loves Tilda Swinton, you'd best to sit this one out. In Lynne Ramsay's "We Need to Talk About Kevin," Swinton gives one of her most memorable performances as Eva, a woman who probably shouldn't be a mother simply is. Told by and large in flashback, "Kevin" traces how Eva was pushed over the edge by her son, Kevin (played by a teenage Ezra Miller). At the outset of the film, it's clear Kevin's done something terrible. As his horrific criminal offence gradually reveals itself, nosotros're treated to scenes of Eva existence a neglectful mother, and of Kevin growing into a monster — not the types of characters you lot want to spend ii hours with this Mother'southward Day.

[Editor'due south Note: Paula Bernstein, Emily Buder, Eric Eidelstein, Ziyad Saadi and Nigel G Smith contributed to this article.]

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Source: https://www.indiewire.com/2014/05/warning-here-are-10-films-not-to-watch-with-your-mother-on-mothers-day-26875/2/