Our editorial content is not influenced by any commissions we receive. Trying to relive the loss of innocence you experienced as a childhood when you discovered those steamy Cinemax scenes or your dad's nudie mags? Want to stop watching porn, but just can't manage to quit cold turkey? Are you extremely lonely, but with strong morals to adhere to? Softcore entertainment may just be the raunchy and erotic ticket for you.

So how did some Fifty Shades of Grey knockoff, filmed in Italy, spoken largely in English for absolutely no reason whatsoever, and originally released in Poland last February, become so globally popular in the middle of a pandemic when everyone has ample time to watch whatever is growing in the weird, dark, damp corners of their streaming services? The reason is simple: This movie fucks. Big time. It fucks like no other commercially released movie I have ever seen fucks. The movie makes no sense. The sex is fun but pretty tame, the chemistry is nonexistent, the bondage is boring, the politics are bad.

The movie's preview on Netflix's homepage might look like your average rom-com, but its description reads like a low-budget porno: "Tired of the emotional hassles of relationships, two girlfriends keep a pair of unemployed construction workers around in a 'strictly sexual' role. Strictly Sexual, a straight-to-video steamy flick masquerading as a romantic comedy. It's actually one of the most vanilla borderline-softcore movies available on Netflix, famous for its no-porn policy — these 19 dirty movies on Netflix, parading as actual "cinema," all tread a line between actually having a plot and just depicting people boning.

Netflix has porn? In this feature, we talk you through the best keywords to use in order to search out the best adult content on Netflix plus summarize the best titles to add to your watch list. It is no secret that the number one streaming service has a huge library of movies, box sets and TV shows.