Preaching to the Perverted
 | This Work page is a stub. You can help All The Tropes by expanding it. If you have checked or updated this page and found the content to be suitable, please remove this notice. |
The Other Wiki tells us that "Preaching to the Perverted is a 1997 British sex comedy-drama film written and directed by Stuart Urban."
The main character in this movie is a naive young computer technician. He is a member of a religious group, and its leader has declared war on a local BDSM club. And thus, our hero is sent there to spy on the "perverts".
As our hero settles in his new community, Hilarity Ensues as the cultural clash keeps crashing down on him and he's increasingly torn between his two worlds.
| This page needs a better description. You can help this wiki by expanding or clarifying the information given. |
Tropes used in Preaching to the Perverted include:
- Anvilicious: The political aspects are very heavy-handed, but probably not for political reasons.
- Casual Kink: Life in the portrayed BDSM community.
- Ethical Slut: Several characters at the club.
- Enemy Mine: Groups who hate each other (conservative christians and radical feminists), ganging up against the BDSM club.
- Heteronormative Crusader: The villain.
- Moral Guardians: The villain's faction, including the main character. And no, the faction is not sympathetic at all.
- Safe, Sane, and Consensual: The mistress explaining BDSM to the newcomers.
- Sex Is Evil and I Am Horny: The villain turns out to be a sexual sadist himself... one who has lived out his desires in a abusive way instead of the Safe, Sane & Consensual way of the club.
- Shout-Out: The title is a line from the musical Chess, which itself was a play on the common phrase "preaching to the converted".
- Was Actually Friendly: The film runs on this trope, with the protagonist being very surprised that the people at the club he's infiltrating turns out to be really nice people.