MTV Splitsvilla X6 to premiere on January 9 with new format; details inside!

Finding love has just been taken a notch higher as India’s biggest youth dating reality show, MTV Splitsvilla, returns with its 16th season, i.e. bigger, bolder and spicier. Hosted by the ultimate Queen of Hearts - Sunny Leone, who recently celebrated a decade of her iconic journey with the show, joined by her charming co-host, the King of Hearts - Karan Kundrra. This time the drama dose has doubled up with our Mischief Maker duo - Nia Sharma and Uorfi. Gear up for MTV Splitsvilla X6: Pyaar ya Paisa, set against the scenic coast of Mahabalipuram, Tamil Nadu, where 32 hot & single girls and boys step up their game to win 'Pyaar ya Paisa'. Instax Fujifilm presents MTV Splitsvilla X6 Co-powered by Sofy, NEWME, Envy Perfumes and Philips Body Groomer starting 9th January on Fri, Sat & Sun at 7 pm on MTV India and JioHotstar. ‘MTV Splitsvilla X6: Pyaar Ya Paisa’ brings a new twist, picking up from where ex-contestants Digvijay and Kashish left off last season. This time, con...

A Prince review – queer erotic drama of sexual enlightenment through … gardening

Pierre Creton’s literary film is about the carnal blossoming of a gardener’s apprentice under the tutelage of a series of older men

This latest film from artist, film-maker, and farmer Pierre Creton evokes a tradition in French erotica in which a youthful protagonist has a series of encounters, providing carnal knowledge and sexual enlightenment as well as intellectual revelation. A Prince follows gardener’s apprentice Pierre-Joseph (Antoine Pirotte), whose love for nature leads him into the arms of two older lovers: Alberto (Vincent Barré), his botany school teacher, and Adrien (Pierre Barray), his employer.

Its literary feel is enhanced by the prioritisation of voiceover above dialogue. The characters’ inner monologues speak, often retrospectively, of transgressive erotic experiences and desires. Accounts of incestuous yearnings are laid over scenes of gardening or age-gap lovemaking, all shot in the same strikingly matter-of-fact fashion. The contrast between the provocative voiceover and the naturalistic cinematography is notable in itself, conveying a resistance to the politics of queer assimilation, which courts acceptance from the heterosexual majority.

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