"Breaking the fourth wall”, they started. As if wanting us to be the voyeurists, the sketches expressing the utmost pleasure followed, One by one, as a symbolic plotless yet colorful narrative.
The scene reminiscent of Eden, with actors eating gracefully the earthly goods, and showing utmost lust towards each other and gluttony while partaking. Probably implying that there is no sin in pleasure.
Next scene took my breath while taking advantage of those visual film projections. That was something that would’ve definitely been banned by the authorities for being “sexually explicit”, if it were shown publicly in the open-air theater. And ridiculously, there would be no evidence for censorship, as usual. Basically, the film depicted how, gently and playfully, the human hands were manipulating with nature: tongue-in-cheek slight touches of the flower’s upper part by fingers, licking the nectar in close-ups, and suchlike, thus evoking sexual connotations. Yet, all in all endowing me with the aesthetic orgasm.
The other scenes were also related to hedonism, eroticism and sexuality, and backing it all up with the divine power of pleasure for the pleasure’s sake.
Complete nudity embracing the love for their feminity: to my delight, actresses nonchalantly undressing, plunging themselves in the hip bath and bathing languidly. Lovingly helping each other throughout all the stages of bathing process. Cherishing each other and the shared moment.
Eccentrically looking and behaving themselves youth, also intruding the make-believe privacy of the audience’s comfort-zone as spectators: extravagantly striding around the audience, with bombastic music fueling the fire of their queerness. Disturbingly contagious.