Mated

This documentary begins with a voice-over narration asserting the necessity of sex education to prepare young people for marriage. The narrator hypothesizes that women can become frigid if they choose mates for purely physical reasons and then grow disappointed by the lack of true love. "Sexual maladjustments" are linked to other physical and psychological ailments, such as insomnia and backaches, with several cases related as examples. Sexual anatomy is then detailed with charts, still photographs and film clips explicating the processes of menstruation, puberty, sperm production, lactation, egg fertilization, gestation and the development of breasts and the penis. "White and yellow" breasts are compared to those of the "black races," which are described as "long, pointed and pendulous, like udders." Improperly developed organs and functions are also illustrated, and different sizes and shapes of bodies and body parts are compared. Various techniques for increasing breast size are discussed, including suction pumps and creams. Bisexuality and homosexuality are briefly mentioned. Then, Mrs. Moore, a pregnant woman, is shown visiting a physician for prenatal care. During the months of her pregnancy, she follows the doctor's advice to exercise moderately and check on the baby's health. After she goes into labor, the baby is delivered as a breech birth. The whole process, including the expulsion of the afterbirth and the episiotomy, are shown. Later, a doctor provides childrearing advice, including the admonishment to mothers that "the less baby is handled and fondled, the better off he is." Finally, the narrator cautions women to remain sexually attractive to their husbands, asserting that women bear all responsibility in a marriage to "keep sex lively."