So you're stuck at home tonight. You struck out on The Odyssey tickets, the World Cup is over, and you already finished Widow's Bay. (If you haven't, please change that.) Why not throw something spicy on your TV? If you want to set a certain mood tonight, Eric Francisco put together a list of the twenty-five sexiest movies on Netflix right now. Check them out below. —Brady Langmann, senior entertainment editor
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Close the curtains and turn out the lights. It’s movie time.
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Admit it: I know you’ve been Google-searching “sex movies” or “sexy movies.” I’m not judging. Maybe you’re in a particular and peculiar mood and you’re looking to watch something bold but with substance. There’s a reason erotic thrillers were huge not so long ago; we’re all yearners deep down, and a good movie that oozes sex appeal strips our innermost desires completely bare.
While erotic thrillers have woefully vanished from theaters, streaming platforms have given the genre brand-new life. Netflix, still one of the biggest streamers today, has quite the selection of movies you can watch in the merciful privacy of your living room. And because Hollywood stopped making erotic thrillers like they used to, international markets like France, Germany, Spain, and Korea have stepped up to give closet horn dogs their fix for hot stuff. We might speak different languages, but feeling good is a universal pleasure.
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While American heritage brand Tiffany & Co. is known chiefly for high-end jewelry, it’s also been a leading purveyor of watches for almost its entire history. The 189-year-old company was already selling American- and Swiss-made pocket watches to its customers in 1847, and in 1866 it introduced its first stopwatch, the Tiffany & Co. Timing Watch. The moniker was shortened to the Tiffany Timer just two years later, to coincide with the opening of the brand’s first watch-assembly workshop in Switzerland; a full manufacture in Geneva followed in 1874.
In 2026, to celebrate 160 years of Tiffany watchmaking and mark the reintroduction of men’s watches to the lineup, the house has released a new Tiffany Timer. This go-around, it’s a chronograph wristwatch with a lacquered dial in Tiffany Blue, a trademarked—and, since 2001, Pantone-recognized—color that has been synonymous with the company since its early days.
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Ask someone to imagine a victim of intimate-partner violence and most likely they will conjure up an image of a woman. Yet about a quarter of domestic-violence victims are male, and one in ten men in the United States is a victim of partner abuse or stalking. Why aren’t these men acknowledged? There are several reasons: gender stereotypes that paint men as too macho to become victims, shame from male victims who are afraid to speak out about their experiences, and a lack of resources designed to help male victims.
In this edition of Secret Lives of Men, Esquire spoke to Cody*, a Colorado-based Army veteran who experienced physical and verbal abuse from two partners yet struggled to accept that he was a domestic-abuse victim. Cody believed that he was at fault for the abuse he faced, as many victims do. He assumed that if a woman hit him, he must have done something wrong. Cody is sharing his story to help other men recognize their own abuse.
*Names and identifying details have been changed to protect anonymity.
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