Araki Probes Desire in a Digital-Age Satire

1 min read
Source: Salon.com
Araki Probes Desire in a Digital-Age Satire
Photo: Salon.com
TL;DR Summary

Gregg Araki’s I Want Your Sex uses a flashy, hypersexual LA setting to explore whether real intimacy can survive a world of online temptation, via Erika Tracy’s provocative mentor figure and a disappearance that tests the boundaries of desire. While stylish and playful, the film is arguably lighter and less biting than Araki’s early work, ultimately arguing that the pursuit of genuine connection matters more than the mere act of sex.

Share this article

Reading Insights

Total Reads

1

Unique Readers

3

Time Saved

9 min

vs 10 min read

Condensed

96%

1,88671 words

Want the full story? Read the original article

Read on Salon.com