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Kamasutra: Die indische Kunst zu lieben presents itself as an exploration of India's ancient sensual traditions, combining stylized visuals with soft-spoken narration and erotic dramatizations. The film is undeniably beautiful - rich colors, flowing fabrics, traditional music, and poetic camera work. It captures the mystical aura that Western audiences often associate with Eastern philosophies of love and desire.

However, beneath its aesthetic appeal, the film falls short on substance. It scratches the surface of the Kama Sutra's philosophy but never deeply engages with its context - the spiritual, social, or historical elements that made it far more than just an erotic manual. There's more focus on stylized nudity than on the text's broader teachings about intimacy, balance, and emotional connection.

I'm not sure what this movie is about. It does not have a story. It presents a handful of sex positions from the Kamasutra by a man & woman but pretty much R-Rated although the actress is a porn star. Most of the time you can't tell if the sex in a particular scene was real or simulated. It sometimes looked simulated but sometimes real. The info on a sex position was given with narration but the info was usually sparse. Often you don't see how the couple actually got in a position. So I didn't think this movie was educational or an erotic film.

The set was rather sparse. One annoying thing was the camera would pan across a scene with a curtain between the camera and the couple in a position.

It is not just they did not do a story, education or erotic movie well. They did not do or achieve anything at all. Not sure how I got this DVD but the disc will make a coaster for my coffee cup.