Escena de Mend (2014)
Detalles de la escena
| Duración: 169 seg.. | Desnudez: yes | Creador: supers992 |
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| Formato de archivo: AOMedia Video 1 (WebM/AV1) | Resolución: 1920x800 | Agregado: 2021-01-08 |
Actrices en esta escena
Carrera
Primeras apariciones:
Roles más importantes:
Puntos destacados de la carrera:
Biografía completa
Lucy Owen starred in 'Mend' (2014), a comic drama exploring themes of rage, doubt, lust, madness, and sibling rivalry.
Sobre la película: Mend (2014)
Título alternativo: The Mend, Kaneis den tha Pathei Tipota, Odwyk
Director: John Magary
Guionista: John Magary, Myna Joseph, Russell Harbaugh
Producción & Género
Productor(es): Producer: Melina Leal Galante, Izah Cândido
Compañías: Moxie Pictures, Production company
Premios & Similares
Premios:
Similar: N/A
Palabras clave
Palabras clave: bare chested male, briefs, brother, brother brother relationship, female frontal nudity, female full frontal nudity, female nudity, female pubic hair, female rear nudity, male underwear, man in a shower, man wears tighty whities, man wears white briefs, masturbating, masturbation, tighty whities, white briefs
Historia
Mend follows two estranged brothers who reunite after many years apart. The younger brother, Charlie, has been struggling with rage and instability since their father's death. The older brother, Pete, has been living a seemingly stable life but is secretly dealing with his own issues of doubt and lust. As they spend more time together, they grapple with their complicated sibling dynamics, facing their shared past and the personal demons that have been passed down between them.
Resumen
Mend is a comic drama directed by John Magary in 2014, blending elements of comedy and drama to explore complex human emotions. The film centers around two brothers, Charlie and Pete, who are forced to confront their troubled past and the lingering effects of their father's death on their relationship. Through its exploration of themes such as rage, doubt, lust, madness, and brotherly dynamics, Mend offers a nuanced portrayal of family dysfunction and the power of sibling bonds.