Stick Season 1 - Pool Party Prep Clip
Stick
Squid Game: Season 3 - Final Round Teaser Clip
Squid Game
Lilo & Stitch - Car Ride Scene
Lilo & Stitch
Eddington - Luke Grimes at LA Premiere
Eddington
The Friend - Bill Murray Exclusive Interview
The Friend
Dexter: Resurrection Season 1 - Peter Dinklage Character Poster
Dexter: Resurrection
The Devil Wears Prada 2 - Title Announcement
The Devil Wears Prada 2
Relay -Sam Worthington Scene
Relay
The Roses - Vows Clip
The Roses
The Long Walk - David Jonsson Character Poster
The Long Walk
Elio - Teaser Clip 2
Elio
The Smashing Machine - Dwayne Johnson at UFC Hall of Fame
The Smashing Machine
The Fantastic Four: First Steps - Pedro Pascal at Berlin Fan Event
The Fantastic Four: First Steps
Eddington - Matt Gomez Hidaka at LA Premiere
Eddington
Elio - Freeze Frame Clip
Elio
She Rides Shotgun - Official Teaser Poster
She Rides Shotgun

How to Tell (1931)

How to Tell
NR 20 minFeb 8th, 1931DocumentaryThe Joy of Sex Education PosterPart of The Joy of Sex Education
Embed MovieCopiedi
How To Tell was produced to advise parents on how to equip their children with the truth about reproduction, without the worry of putting the family off their dinner. The title cards encourage parents to explain the process openly and scientifically by reinforcing the school's biology lessons with the assistance of plants and pet rabbits.

Movie Details

Theatrical Release:February 8th, 1931
Original Language:English
Movie Tags:
sex education

The Joy of Sex Education

A survey of sex education through the ages. Many of the early films highlight Britain's horror at the very thought of sex and sexuality. Euphemisms abound and, if you can get away with making your point with the aid of a few birds or rabbits, why not? Even some mildly amorous pollen gets in on the act as a stand-in for something otherwise far too unpleasant to show. At least it saved the teachers' blushes. Despite the often unintentional humour, the films provide a vivid snapshot of the nation's concerns and anxieties across the decades. Not only did they teach us to keep our trousers firmly zipped, but also managed to underline the establishment's attitude towards women. Loose of morals and self-control, women are invariably portrayed as the spreaders of disease and responsible for just about every 'misfortune' that comes their way.