Kink

Kink or KINK may refer to:

Media and entertainment

  • The Kinks, a British rock band
  • Kink, an autobiography written by Dave Davies, guitarist for The Kinks
  • Kink (film), a film about BDSM
  • Kink.com, an Internet pornography company
  • Radio and television

  • KinK, a Canadian documentary television series profiling some of the more unusual edges of human sexuality
  • KINK and kink.fm, a radio station in Portland, Oregon, United States
  • Kink FM, a radio station in the Netherlands
  • People named Kink

  • Dick Kink (1921–1971), American politician
  • George Kink (born 1982), German professional ice hockey player
  • Louise Kink (1908–1992), survivor of the sinking of the RMS Titanic
  • Marcus Kink (born 1985), German professional ice hockey player
  • Rene Kink (born 1956), Australian rules footballer
  • Tarmo Kink (born 1985), Estonian professional footballer
  • Kink Richards (1910–1976), American football running back
  • Other uses

  • Kink, a solution to the sine-Gordon equation
  • Kink (sexual), a colloquial term for non-normative sexual behavior
  • Kink (film)

    Kink is a 2013 American documentary, produced by James Franco about the BDSM website Kink.com.

    Early production

    While filming scenes of About Cherry at the Kink.com San Francisco Armory, Franco noticed the dynamic between actors and the production crew. He stated that this interested him, as in some respects, it was a similar dynamic to that of the production at Saturday Night Live. It was this that led to Franco developing an interest in this aspect of the BDSM culture. After coaxing director Christina Voros to an interview at the Armory, she agreed to do the film. The other reported influence for Franco's decision to make this documentary, was an unsuccessful sex tape, with his girlfriend.

    People featured/appearing

  • Peter Acworth
  • Maitresse Madeline
  • Chris Norris
  • Van Darkholme
  • James Deen
  • Mr. Marcus
  • Zoe Holiday
  • Jon Jon
  • Jessie Lee
  • Tomcat
  • Princess Donna
  • Five Star
  • Francesca Le
  • Phoenix Marie
  • Ash Hollywood
  • Reception

    The movie received positive reviews from The Hollywood Reporter and Variety.

    KinK

    KinK was a Canadian documentary television series, which first aired in 2001 on Showcase. The series profiled some of the more unusual edges of human sexuality, primarily the kink and fetish scenes. It was filmed in Montreal, Toronto, Vancouver and Winnipeg; the fifth season, set in Halifax, Nova Scotia, first aired in September 2006. KinK was produced by Vancouver's Paperny Films.

    Concept

    This series highlights different people's real-life kinks, as defined by the person being observed. Each episode takes an in-depth look at the lifestyles of two or three people (or couples), and how their kink affects their life. Each season of the show follows these couples as they learn and progress through the lifestyle.

    Seasons

  • 2001 13 x 30 min (Showcase)
  • 2002 13 x 30 min (Showcase)
  • 2003 13 x 30 min (Showcase)
  • 2005 11 x 30 min (Showcase)
  • 2006 13 x 30 min (Showcase)
  • See also

  • BDSM
  • Bondage
  • Cross-dressing
  • Polyamory
  • Restraints
  • Sadomasochism
  • Sexual fetishism
  • Sexual roleplay
  • Transgender
  • Transsexualism
  • Unfair

    Unfair may refer to:

  • The negative form of the adjective fair; injustice
  • Unfair (drama), Japanese television series
  • Unfair: The Movie
  • Unfair (drama)

    Unfair (アンフェア Anfea) is an action Japanese television drama with 11 episodes and one TV special, aired in Japan in 2006 on Fuji-TV, and followed by a movie Unfair: The Movie in 2007 with the same cast. Two other films have also been released: Unfair 2: The Answer in 2011 and Unfair: The End in 2015.

    Synopsis

    Yukihira Natsumi works as a police officer at the murder squad of Tokyo. She can differentiate felonies only into black and white but nothing in between ever since her father was murdered, so her guiding principle is to punish criminals by whatever legal action it takes. Beside Yukihira's success at work, her private life is a mess after creating a public scandal at a hostage-taking scene.

    After another risky action taken at a hostage-site, her boss assigns her a new partner, Ando Kazuyuki, a rookie cop, who is supposed to look after her.

    This drama follows Yukihira and Ando solving a serial murder case.

    Cast

  • Ryoko Shinohara as Yukihira Natsumi
  • Eita as Ando Kazuyuki
  • Kato Masaya as Mikami Kaoru
  • Unfair: The Movie

    Unfair: The Movie is a 2007 Japanese action film directed by Yoshinori Kobayashi, follow up to the drama Unfair, and still starring Ryoko Shinohara in the main role. It's a "Die Hard"-like movie, where the heroine, a police officer, must free her daughter trapped in a hospital taken by terrorists asking for a ransom. It was released on March 17, 2007.

    Cast

  • Ryoko Shinohara ... Natsumi Yukihira
  • Kippei Shiina ... Kuniaki Goto
  • Hiroki Narimiya ... Toda
  • Sadao Abe ... Yuji Kokubo
  • Mari Hamada (濱田マリ) ... Anna Hasumi
  • Rosa Kato ... Hiroko
  • Mion Mukaichi ... Mio
  • Masaya Kato ... Kaoru Mikami
  • Ren Osugi ... Assistant Director Irie
  • Susumu Terajima ... Tetsuo Yamazaki
  • Yosuke Eguchi ... Jin Saiki
  • References

    External links

  • Unfair: The Movie at the Internet Movie Database

  • Podcasts:

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