: Abby (Kristin Booth) and Andrew (Josh Dean) attempt to save their stale marriage with a new toy.
: Matt ( Aaron Abrams ) and Kristen (Carly Pope) try "friends with benefits" to avoid their single-life frustrations.
The film gained massive notoriety before it even hit theaters. It was famously cited as the reason behind in Canada, a proposed amendment that would have given the government power to deny tax credits to "offensive" films. YPF (Young People Fucking)
: Mia (Sonja Bennett) and Eric (Josh Cooke) hook up for old time's sake while trying to navigate lingering feelings.
The film is structured as a series of interconnected vignettes focusing on five different sexual encounters occurring on a single Tuesday night. Rather than a standard linear plot, the movie follows each group through specific "chapters" of their night: Prelude, Foreplay, Sex, Interlude, Orgasm, and Afterglow. Each group represents a different relationship archetype: : Abby (Kristin Booth) and Andrew (Josh Dean)
If the provocative title didn't catch your attention, the story behind it certainly will. Young People Fucking (often abbreviated as YPF ) is a 2008 Canadian sex comedy that aims for something deeper than the title suggests. Directed and co-written by Martin Gero , the film is less about titillation and more about the messy, awkward, and deeply human realities of intimacy. What’s It Actually About?
: Jamie (Diora Baird) and Ken (Callum Blue) discover that even a seemingly simple hookup can be riddled with lies and secrets. It was famously cited as the reason behind
: Gord (Ennis Esmer) and Inez (Natalie Lisinska) invite their awkward roommate Dave (Peter Oldring) for a threesome that doesn’t go quite as planned. The Controversy: More Than Just a Name