Years later, after a falling-out between the sisters, Lucia (Monica Antonopulos) marries Juan (Juan Sorini). She invites strangers, two young brothers, into the house to have sex with her teenaged daughters and watches. Her mother (Andrea Frigerio) is open about her sexual desires, and after her husband dies in their swimming pool after having sex with her, she takes on a pet snake and sleeps with him while she masturbates. Ofelia (Carolina Ardohain) is awakened sexually at the age of 9 when she casually mimics riding a horse while watching a Western on TV, bringing herself to orgasm. Set in the late 1960s heyday of Brazilian soccer star Pelé, DESIRE goes back and forth in time to show the dysfunctional relationships among a sexually unhinged mother and her two competing daughters. Language includes 'f-k,' 's-t,' 'vulva,' 'c-k,' 'penis,' 'bitch,' and 'coochie.' Again, this is emphatically not appropriate for kids. The girls' father died naked in a swimming pool when they were young. Adults drink alcohol and smoke cigarettes.

This leads to lifelong medication, including barbiturates, Valium, and sleeping pills.

A 9-year-old mimics riding a horse while watching a Western on TV, bringing herself to orgasm, which the mother mistakes for an epileptic seizure. Definitely not for kids, this is a kind of soft-porn montage of sex scenes - including full-frontal male nudity and bare breasts in some cases - interspersed amid dramas involving two jealous sisters, their unstable mother, and all of their sexual past adventures, many of which they have shared. Parents need to know that Desire, an explicitly sexual Argentinian film, should not be confused with the Marlene Dietrich 1936 film of the same name.

Calibre film 2017