The movie is the latest collaboration between Hollywood A-listers

Horror fans go wild for ‘horniest’ new movie after X-rated scenes in blood-soaked film_1

THE new horror movie from Black Panther director, Ryan Coogler, has sent fans into a frenzy thanks to its X-rated content.

Called Sinners, the vampire horror film stars Hollywood A-lister, Michael B. Jordan, playing twins Smoke and Stack, who return to their sleepy hometown in Mississippi and try to open a blues bar.

Michael B. Jordan portraying two characters in a scene from "Sinners."

Michael B. Jordan plays twins Smoke and Stack in the movie SinnersCredit: AP

Michael B. Jordan and Ryan Coogler on the set of "Sinners."

Sinners is directed by Black Panther’s Ryan Coogler (R)Credit: AP

A man and woman embracing at a dimly lit party.

Some movies fans have reacted to the film’s sexy scenesCredit: Warner Bros
Their plans are upended on opening night when a trio of pesky vampires turn up.

Sinners has already been a hit with viewers, raking in a 98 percent score on aggregate site, Rotten Tomatoes, and earned $64 million (£48 million) at the global box office on its opening weekend.

But many film fans have come away from their screenings hot under the collar, thanks to Sinners’ raunchy scenes.

The X-rated moments come as Smoke and Stack are reunited with their former girlfriends Annie (Wunmi Mosaku) and Mary (Hailee Steinfeld).

Their cousin Sammie (Miles Caton) also gets some sexy action Pearline (Jayme Lawson) as he tries to track blues musician Delta Slim (Delroy Lindo).

Movie-goers took to X, formerly Twitter, to react to Sinners’ saucy fare.

“They’re weren’t lying bout Sinners being horny,” wrote one person.

Another added: “The horniness in Sinners shocked the s**t out of them.”

 

A third commented: “Ryan Coogler cooked with SINNERS. That film is horny with a capital H.”

And a fourth posted: “This is the horniest horror movie I’ve ever seen.”

Sinners has also been a hit with critics, which have given it rave reviews.

Wendy Ide of The Guardian described it as a “wild, untrammelled and thrillingly unpredictable.”

“It’s a sweltering, sexy southern gothic horror, a blues-infused vampire flick in which the music flows as freely as the blood,” she wrote.