Top 10 Most Awkward Movie Love Making Scenes

Way to ruin the mood! Welcome to WatchMojo, and today we're counting down our picks for the movie sex scenes that made us wince the most, intentionally or otherwise. Our countdown includes scenes from movies “Demolition Man”, “Watchmen”, “Splice” and more! Welcome to Viralworld Magazine, and today we’re counting down our picks for the movie sex scenes that made us wince the most, intentionally or otherwise. What sex scene did you find all but impossible to get through? Let us know in the comments! #10: “A History of Violence” (2005) David Cronenberg’s adaptation of this graphic novel, about a family man whose disturbing past is revealed, is an unsettling watch. And this scene is anything but romantic. After Edie learns that her husband, Tom, isn’t who she thought he was, things reach a breaking point. What starts off as physical in one way soon becomes physical in another way. But it’s absolutely not a relief for the viewer. And the implications only make it more disturbing. It’s a testament to Viggo Mortensen and Maria Bello’s talents that they can make us simultaneously so uncomfortable yet so absorbed. #9: “Gigli” (2003) This notorious flop is the kind of movie that’s hard to watch for all the wrong reasons. One of its biggest sins is its dialogue, which is often so baffling, it’s hard to imagine any actor being able to redeem it. Low-level mobster Larry Gigli and his crush, Ricki, finally come to terms with their mutual attraction. This might have been just another run-of-the-mill sex scene, if not for one particular line from Jennifer Lopez that immediately takes any potential erotic feeling out of the mix. Once the action starts, it’s impossible to get what we just heard out of our head. If there’s one nice thing we can say about “Gigli,” it's that it’s consistently bad in interesting ways. #8: “Demolition Man” (1993) After waking up in the strange new world of 2032, LAPD Sergeant John Spartan learns that things are not as they used to be. And that includes sex. Love interest Lenina Huxley, gauging their respective arousal, proposes a tryst. But it’s not the romantic experience he’s accustomed to. Instead, sex in this world involves the use of virtual reality helmets. While Huxley, played by Sandra Bullock, is able to surrender herself to the moment, Spartan, played by Sylvester Stallone, is only flabbergasted by the whole thing. And when he proposes they try things “the old-fashioned way,” Huxley is mortified by the suggestion. Frankly, we’re mortified by her choice of musical accompaniment. advertisement #7: “American Pie” (1999) Widely-panned upon release, Paul Verhoeven’s grim showbiz saga has experienced something of a re-evaluation, with defenders pointing out its effectiveness as a satire. But even if you can recognize the merits of “Showgirls,” this scene is something else. Aspiring dancer Nomi manages to seduce Zack, the powerful boyfriend to her bitter rival, Cristal. And we see it all play out in graphic detail not in a bedroom, but a swimming pool. Just when you think it couldn’t get any stranger it does, with star Elizabeth Berkley thrashing around in the water like a fish on dry land. That she and co-star Kyle MacLachlan got through this scene with straight faces is pretty remarkable. #5:'”Bride of Chucky” (1998) The “Child’s Play” franchise took a well-advised turn for the humorous with this entry, which finds murderous doll Chucky with a likeminded partner, in the form of Tiffany. After causing much chaos, the two get down to business in a hotel room. There’s plenty disturbing about this movie. But while we were anticipating bloody deaths, we certainly weren’t expecting to see two animatronic puppets go at it. It’s a minor miracle that a good portion of it is in silhouette. This wasn’t the last puppet sex scene to be seen in multiplexes, as “Team America: World Police” pushed the boundaries even further. #4: “Watchmen” (2009) Arguably no adaptation could do justice to the original graphic novel, written by Alan Moore. And there’s plenty to admire about Zack Snyder’s ambitious effort. But we’re still not sure what the thinking behind this particular moment was. Superheroes Silk Spectre and Nite Owl, aboard the latter’s airship, soon go from wearing tight-fitting suits to nothing at all, with Leonard Cohen's unmistakable "Hallelujah" serving as a very distracting soundtrack. There’s no question that this song is a classic. But the juxtaposition here just doesn’t work. Any sense of chemistry between stars Malin Akerman and Patrick Wilson is overshadowed by the ever-present voice of Cohen. We’re shouting “Hallelujah” when this scene finally ends. The complicated ethics of genetic engineering are deeply examined in this sci-fi horror film. And arguably no scene turns the stomach quite like this one. Scientists Clive and Elsa unwisely play god, creating a female being that’s not-quite human, which they name “Dren.” She could be likened to a daughter, which really underlines how shudder-inducing this scene is. Clive finds himself entranced by their creation and ends up going against his better judgment. This is a moment where, the more you think about it, the worse it gets. Elsa is rightfully horrified upon witnessing it. #2: “Howard the Duck” (1988) Let’s be honest: there have been some not-so-great movies based on Marvel Comics characters. But even the worst of the recent bunch can’t begin to compare to the truly execrable “Howard the Duck.” An unfunny and unpleasant comedy, it's also unquestionably the worst movie George Lucas has even put his name on. And this scene makes an already-bad movie into an atrocious one. The titular duck and Lea Thompson’s Beverly Switzler find themselves having a rendezvous in bed, which is blessedly interrupted. Just in case it needs to be stressed any further, Beverly is a human and Howard is…not. How this scene even made it to the scripting stage is beyond us. #1: “The Room” (2003) If there’s any movie you could call an “anti-masterpiece,” it’s this one. Tommy Wiseau’s infamous melodrama is one where just about every moment feels off. Not even 10 minutes in, and we get a sex scene between lovers Johnny and Lisa. With the cheesy R&B, candles, and roses, it feels like a parody of a love scene. Things get even worse when Wiseau positions himself over co-star Juliette Danielle in a way that’s just…off. And there are more sex scenes from there, most of which do absolutely nothing to advance the plot in any way. It takes a real visionary to make moments clearly intended to be titillating into something that’s anything but.