
Female Sexuality
1969

Representation Score
Fair
1968
RDirector
Erich F. Bender
Runtime
67 minutes
Average Rating
No ratings yetNew Showbiz Analysis
Erich F. Bender’s dramatized documentary challenges the social norms of the 1960s. By presenting sensitive topics as clinical inquiries, the film sidesteps traditional censorship to discuss personal taboos. The film excels in promoting female autonomy and the secularization of intimate topics. However, it remains limited by the demographics of its time, lacking racial diversity and representation of LGBTQ+ identities or disability.
Category Breakdown
The film focuses on reproductive health and biological mechanics. It doesn't include explicit stories about LGBTQ+ people or non-cisgender identities, but its educational approach goes beyond the usual silence around these topics.
The movie centers on female experiences related to abortion and contraception. This focus allows female characters to play a significant role in making decisions about their bodies, breaking away from the traditional gender roles of the mid-1960s.
The film seems to be set in a Western European context. There is no indication of a predominantly non-white cast or the inclusion of diverse ethnic viewpoints.
The film addresses secular views by presenting intimate topics as educational subjects rather than moral debates. It emphasizes scientific understanding over traditional religious beliefs when it comes to family matters.
The film does not provide any information about including characters with physical, sensory, or neurodivergent disabilities.
Present on Screen
Limited or Absent
Official Synopsis
Continuing the story of Helga, another dramatised documentary on sex education discussing such points as the mother-child relationship, abortion, contraception, the sex organs, coitus etc.

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