” 18+ Rainfalls | 2020 | | Full Movie | HD | English | FREE DOWNLOAD | TORRENT | HD 1080p | x264 | WEBRip | WEB-DL | DD5.1 | H264 | MP4 | 720p | DVD | Google Drive (G-Drive Links) | Netflix Movie | Amazon Prime | WEB-DL | Erotic Thriller | Adult Hollywood Movie| SoftCore . “

Rainfalls (2020) – Storyline/Plot:

Taylor Royce is the strait-laced preacher who is an easy mark for his twin brother’s femme-fatale wife, Brenda. But she has more than an extra-marital affair on her mind as she manipulates the preacher into stealing money from his church. Pianist Emily is suspicious of the two but is too busy carrying on her own affair with Alan, a down on his luck taxi driver. So, when Alan picks up Taylor for a fare, he inadvertently finds himself at the center of a spree of random murders in this noir thriller.

A distinction is often made between erotica and pornography (and the lesser-known genre of sexual entertainment, ribaldry), although some viewers may not distinguish between them. A key distinction, some have argued, is that pornography’s objective is the graphic depiction of sexually explicit scenes. At the same time, erotica “seeks to tell a story that involves sexual themes” that include a more plausible depiction of human sexuality than in pornography.^[1] Additionally, works considered degrading or exploitative tend to be classified by those who see them as such, as “porn” rather than as “erotica” and consequently, pornography is often described as exploitative or degrading.^[  Many countries have laws banning or at least regulating what is considered pornographic material, a situation that generally does not apply to erotica.^{[citation needed]}

For the anti-pornography activist Andrea Dworkin, “Erotica is simply high-class pornography; better produced, better conceived, better executed, better packaged, designed for a better class of consumer.”^[3] Feminist writer Gloria Steinem distinguishes erotica from pornography, writing: “Erotica is as different from pornography as love is from rape, as dignity is from humiliation, as partnership is from slavery, as pleasure is from pain.” Steinem’s argument hinges on the distinction between reciprocity versus domination, as she writes: “Blatant or subtle, pornography involves no equal power or mutuality. In fact, much of the tension and drama comes from the clear idea that one person is dominating the other.