In Sex Reviews, writers offer a sober critical assessment of the sex scenes in new films and television series. This installment contains spoilers for Babygirl. Nestled amid a nice little set of Christmas releases is Babygirl, an erotic thriller set during the holidays, written and directed by Halina Reijn of Bodies, Bodies, Bodies fame. The film stars Nicole Kidman as Romy, a work-addicted CEO of a robotics company, who lives with her play-directing, gray-goatee-sporting husband Jacob (Antonio Banderas) and two teenage daughters in a gorgeous Manhattan apartment. Romy's creeping dissatisfaction with the rounds of Botox, therapy, and meetings that make up her life comes to a head when she meets Samuel, an intern at her company, played by hyper-handsome English actor Harris Dickinson. In fits and starts, the Gen X Romy and Gen Z Samuel discover that they have a very particular type of chemistry: She wants to be told what to do, and he's willing to tell her.

DARPA's prosthetic provides mechanical strength and dexterity unlike any other Now, the agency is ready to start producing the bionic arm for real people to use War veterans who lost an arm in battle will be the first to use the device It has 6 selectable grips and allows for simultaneous control of multiple joints DARPA's prosthetic provides mechanical strength and dexterity unlike any other After eight years of development, DARPA's revolutionary LUKE (pictured) bionic arm is ready for production. However, the Pentagon's research agency is giving amputee war veterans the first opportunity to use the prosthetic before it is released on the commercial market Why we break eye contact: Study finds searching for the next... Trees resistant to killer fungus could be grown in Britain... Editing genes to eliminate cancer or Schizophrenia could... Tesla and Panasonic join forces to begin solar panel... Why we break eye contact: Study finds searching for the next... Trees resistant to killer fungus could be grown in Britain... Editing genes to eliminate cancer or Schizophrenia could... Tesla and Panasonic join forces to begin solar panel... The arm incorporates advanced motors, materials and electronics and can be tweaked to fit users with varying degrees of amputation. The entire device features a hand that has six user-selectable grips and an arm that allows for simultaneous control of multiple joints using a variety of inputs, including wireless signals generated by innovative sensors worn on the user's feet It is controlled with muscle twitches from their upper arm and shoulder, or through an adapted foot sensor. Fox Valley Mall forced to close as huge brawl breaks out Chaos as people rush out of NJ mall after reports of gunshots Hero dog saves his injured'girlfriend' on deadly railway track Grizzly bear attacks TV woman who recklessly tries to stroke it CAT ATTACK: Pet pounces on man as he opens Christmas present Adorable puppy is constantly bumped on the head by playful kitten Just beautiful!

What humans will look like in 100 years: Expert reveals the genetically modified bodies we'll need to survive Harvard researchers says to survive the next extinction we must leave the Earth But to live on other planets we will need to genetically modify our organs Experts have previously speculated how humanity will look in 1,000 years' time Video describes scenario in which bodies are part-human part-machine Experts have previously speculated how humanity will look in 1,000 years' time The Harvard researcher explains how genetic modification could be used to upgrade the human genome over the next century. Meat-loving dinosaur that grew up to be a toothless... Cyber doomsday is coming: Experts warn the ENTIRE internet... Why Christmas is the worst day of the year for air pollution... Maker of Dior, Fendi and Hugo Boss eyewear set to release... Meat-loving dinosaur that grew up to be a toothless... Cyber doomsday is coming: Experts warn the ENTIRE internet... Why Christmas is the worst day of the year for air pollution... Maker of Dior, Fendi and Hugo Boss eyewear set to release... Genetically reprogrammed human cells could repair themselves from deadly radiation on Mars. And lungs and tissues could be genetically redesigned so that they gather more oxygen in the low-O2 atmospheres of other planets. Tissues could also be modified to better filter out deadly toxins in harsh atmospheres. Mr Enríquez also suggests human cells could be reprogrammed to resist infection from deadly viruses such as HIV.