Poll Suggestion: Most Bizarre but Artful Depiction of Sex in Movies

Thank you for suggesting. But ...
... no, because none of the scenes in any movie of Lars von Trier is a consequence of sexual liberation, the sex scenes he puts in are just a consequence of the psychological deceases of the characters he uses. It has clearly nothing in it like a consequence of sexual liberation the Hippies proclaimed in the late 1960s.

diseases. ;D

Ok, must have misread the description.

No worry, I don't mind. I such a sensual issue there can be misunderstandings. :D
I suspect him about hating sex, any kind of. He always shows it in a hateable way.

I ver much second Crash (1996). Many David Cronenberg movies are eligible, but this one is unique even for him. 

That's what I had in mind. Surely not the rape or the murder scenes. maybe the ending scene when Alex is back again and "reputated".

Sorry, rocky.
I meant the same like you but clicked the wrong. I corrected it. Didn't really want to take the remake. ;)

no problem...

Breu,it will be a bit difficult to summarize and remember it, but this would be my line for Crash: a scene of penetration through a wound and the strange sexual behaviors of the characters.

joe siegel just the fact that this movie is about a group of people who are sexually attracted to car crashes speaks volumes. 

Oh yes, something ironic like "The premise says it all" would also be fine

Thank you, Joe and Nikolay. :D
Now I have a better image of the movie since I haven't seen it. I guess it's a good example. Wrote it down. I'm just watching 'Secretary', because of having time for it. Somehow funny, but also strange. She's lovely. Hope she'll be happy when it ends. But he seems to be a real sc*mbag ;)

Breumaster, you should definitely see Crash (1996), because...
Although in this case the description is purely fitting for subject of the movie, as production values are very much great (which also makes for a weird movies, as usually something with a premise like that has a hard time securing any budget).

Updated it. I also throw away some unfitting movies like 'The Greasy Strangler'. I can't state the idea exact, but some of this movies felt wrong on this list. 'Crash' is also the borderline from the point I know right now. It's sounds strange and pervert, like also a psychological disease. I denied von Trier, because he always shows real hateable scenes which have nothing in common with free sexuality. I guess I will have to watch the movie to decide of letting that option stay.

Nikolay,
I'll watch it. But not today. It's got time.

Breumaster Crash is still very much artful, though, in my humble opinion it fits poll's purpose to a "t". 

"t"? What are you writing about? I let the movies stay on the list as long as I don't have the feeling, they don't fit to the idea. There are a few more options to go. ;) Badly I haven't seen most of them.

Breumaster, my bad, I should've written it as either "to a T" or "to a tee". It's a semi-common expression in English. It's hard to say why I decided to use it. :)

Added the 'Spun'-description. Thank you, Ed. :)

Nikolay:
Not easy to get in a good quality. Ordered the disc. Now I'm curious about the movie.

'Crash' ... what should I say? These are really sick people. I was tempted to throw it out of the player, because how can someone involve somebody else into an instant car crash? What grown ups do in common for their enlightment, is the one thing. But involving other people from the street is another thing. But I guess I got Cronenberg right, when I understand his movie as a satire on people in general, who fall into decadence beyond any measure. So it's ok, when it's on the list. It's more like a critic on free sex. Why not? I'm not prude, but sure also no censor.

'Monster's Ball' ... Nice movie. I like the drama. And the middle part. Never saw Mrs. Berry in another role like that. The conclusion was the best, the most fitting end! That sure stays on the list.

Breumaster, I'd say Cronenberg's movies are never that simple to be just literal: there's always an additional layer to it, no matter if the movie is dream-like and surreal like some of his earlier works or flashed-out and realistic like some of the more recent. I always perceived Crash (1996) as more of a dream-like movie, to be honest: it's a powerful message of people repressing their feelings and emotions to such a level that a literal car crash is required to get them out. An extreme measure for extreme boredom and lack of proper way to feel. Movie feels like something you might have a dream about but can't just shrug off and can't help but at least think about doing something like that. 

Oh and I removed your duplicate comment. ;)