An episode with a lesbian film scene in 2006 TV series Shark. Title character Sebastian Shark is an L.A. hot-shot lawyer, who leaves his lucrative career as defender of rich criminals to join the public prosecution under the District Attorney (D.A.), which allows him to form a trial team of his own, consisting of young lawyers, like Casey Woodland, son of a legislator, who thus get a opportunity to learn straight from the master, if they can stand his hellish pace and walk the tight rope between respecting the law while using it and winning whatever it takes. A P.I. helps out digging up factual information.
A lesbian kissing scene in 2001 TV movie Zebra Lounge starring Kristy Swanson and Stephen Baldwin. From IMDB: Alan and Wendy Barnet, a quiet, upper-middle-class yuppie couple, are stuck in rut romantically. After some soul-searching, they decide to spice up their sex life by placing an ad in a swingers magazine. From among the many replies they receive, they arrange a date with Jack and Louise Bauer, a young couple who seem similar to the Barnets. After a very enoyable evening of spouse-swapping, the Barnets feel they’ve broken out of their rut and are ready to return to a life of monogamy. The Bauers, unfortunately, aren’t quite so ready to let go.
A lesbian kiss scene in 2008 movie American Crude. No official synopsis is available but a review writes that “To describe the story would waste the reader’s time - plainly stated - a mess of love, betrayal, bisexualism, incarcerated narration, transgendered prostitution, and a few other wannabe intellectual storytelling. Schneider seemed miscast but played his role - BUT JCM - most people’s favorite from Scrubs played a short but demented role (that I am sure he will neglect to tell his boy about) that I think will lead to the most fast-forwarded parts of the film - he played just like Dr. Cox - except he was begging for and actually getting sex.”
A lesbian kissing scene in 2005 TV series Starved. Starved is one of those brilliant little black comedy series that most people “don’t get”, which is why is got cancelled after the first season. The characters are quirky but likeable and you can’t help but cheer them on in their individual struggles with eating disorders. Starved is a rare gem that is funny, poignant and clever.