this is a damn good movie. if you haven't seen it yet you might wanna check it out.  the best part is where Mila Kunis and Natalie Portman go out and get fucked up and then go back home and lez out.  damn hot to see Mila going down on Natalie, and the she get up and wipes her mouth! I almost shot my wad
good movie.

it wasn't. but comeon...i'm a guy but it really did make me want to actually go see a performance of Swan Lake.

It was a brutal hour before it really got good, and Mila and Natalie...wow.  I would say, this movie is very intense and wears on your senses (check to make sure your lithium prescription is filled)...I recommend to see it, for the lez scene alone.  The other story within a story subplot interesting, but the lez scene definitely steals the show.

Just saw it.  Loved the lesbian scene; hated almost everything else about it.  Mila Kunis is fucking hot, though!  Recommend you wait for it on DVD, then fast forward through everything but the lez scene.  Yes, I know, I'm a barbarian.

The Natalie Portman character has a dysfunctional belief:
"If I am not perfect, then I am inadequate".

The Aronofsky film I liked best was The Fountain.  Simple message about the cycle of life.


-- Modified on 1/11/2011 10:28:47 PM

they revved up the typical chick movie to appeal to non-chicks.  By that I mean, this one is not as devoid of all matter and the skinny hotties get it on together.  Definitely above average.  Worth renting.  Save your money for the Green Hornet.

For me, the hottest moment in the lez scene was when Mila Kunis comes up for air, then wipes Natalie Portman's pussy juice off her lips with the back of her hand.

For me, the hottest moment in the movie besides the (Lez scene..lol) was during the time when she plays the black swan on stage she goes off stage and surprises her Instructor by planting a hot juicy "knock him dead" type of kiss right on his lips..that was really erotic!

Sitara Devi

In her delusional world, he seemed at times to be just exploiting her sexually.  But by the end of the movie, it was apparent that in reality, he really was dedicated to her (and his) art, and was trying (and succeeding) to bring out her repressed sexuality so that she could fully become the Black Swan. The moment you describe was a triumphant moment for both of them.  

But the movie was also a depiction of a person with a dysfunctonal belief that she had to be "perfect" (as she felt she was at the very end) in order to have worth as a person. Her mother seemed to encourage that dysfunctional belief.