Comedy   United States of America

In "A Dirty Shame," Sylvia Stickles (played by Tracy Ullman) is leading a mundane life running a convenience store with her husband, Vaughn (Chris Isaak), and her eccentric, sex-obsessed mother-in-law, Big Ethel (Suzanne Shepherd), in a conservative Baltimore community.

Everything changes when Sylvia suffers a head injury after an accident, causing her to develop a condition known as "congenital arousal." Suddenly, Sylvia's sexual desires become insatiable, and she transforms from a prudish woman into a wild, sex-crazed lunatic. Sylvia's newfound liberation leads her on a rampant sexual rampage across town, indulging in various fetishes and attracting attention wherever she goes.

During her escapades, Sylvia encounters Ray Ray (Johnny Knoxville), a charismatic, self-proclaimed sexual healer and tow truck driver. Ray Ray, who believes he can provide the world's greatest orgasm, becomes fascinated by Sylvia and her out-of-control sexual behavior. Intrigued by her condition, he sets out to "heal" her and unlock the depths of her sexual desires.

However, as Sylvia and Ray Ray embrace their sexual revolution, their actions ignite a fierce class war within their conservative community. The townspeople become divided, with some embracing their own suppressed sexuality, while others resist the overt sexualization of their town.

Sylvia's husband, Vaughn, struggles to come to terms with his wife's transformation and finds himself caught in the middle of the escalating conflict. Meanwhile, Sylvia's teenage daughter, Caprice (Selma Blair), rebels against her family's newfound sexual freedom, instead seeking refuge in the local church and its strict abstinence teachings.

As tensions rise and the battle between opposing factions intensifies, director John Waters humorously explores themes of sexual liberation, societal repression, and individual freedom. "A Dirty Shame" pushes the boundaries of conventional morality and embraces the absurdity of human desires, ultimately creating a satirical and outrageous portrayal of sexual revolution and its consequences in a small Baltimore community.
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