Gregg Araki is returning to feature filmmaking with I Want Your Sex, a workplace comedy that appears determined to bring sexual energy back to the screen. The film is being framed as a playful, provocative project from a director long associated with bold queer cinema, and it arrives after roughly a decade in television.
Based on the early description, the movie mixes kink, comedy, and a knowingly silly tone instead of treating sex as something distant or overly serious. That gives it a clear identity in a movie landscape often criticized for feeling cautious about adult desire and erotic tension.
Cooper Hoffman is among the film’s key names, with the story built around workplace dynamics and an openly sexy comic setup. Rather than aiming for restraint, I Want Your Sex seems to lean into messy fun, turning office scenarios into the kind of heightened farce that fits Araki’s reputation for pushing boundaries.
For viewers familiar with Araki’s work, the project looks like a return to the qualities that made him stand out in the first place: queer perspective, irreverence, and a willingness to be outrageous. Even from the limited details available, I Want Your Sex reads as a comedy that wants to be hot, funny, and unapologetically unserious at the same time.
