History Main / EverybodyHasLotsOfSex

* On ''Series/{{Seinfeld}}'', of the four main characters, the protagonist usually has a GirlOfTheWeek; his friend, despite being depicted as a "loser," [[HollywoodDateless has one almost as often]] (and was ''engaged'', ''and'' on the pseudo-reunion show depicted on ''Series/CurbYourEnthusiasm'', he has apparently been married in the interim); and the remaining two main characters [[ReallyGetsAround Really Get Around]], one being the TropeNamer for KavorkaMan. Apparently, [[SeinfeldIsUnfunny this was something groundbreaking at the time]]: typical sitcoms were either [[WorkCom workplace-centered]] or [[DomCom family-centered]]; no one had ever really done a show about the lives of adults without long-term family plans or commitments before. When the series finally ended, a group of fans sat down and re-watched the entire run beginning to end over several days. Over the course of the series, Jerry alone had something like 72 sexual partners.

* ''WesternAnimation/{{Futurama}}''. HollywoodDateless characters like Fry and Leela still have many sexual partners throughout the show. ([[DoubleStandard Fry]] more than [[MyGirlIsNotASlut Leela]].) Including each other. Then there are more liberated characters like Amy and Bender, who aren't really chastised for their gettin' around. Even the Professor gets some, although this is played for {{squick}}. Everyone has lots of sex on ''Futurama''. [[AndZoidberg Except Zoidberg]]. In the fifth season, Zoidberg's ''body'' has sex (while occupied by a different personality), and in the seventh season, he acquires a girlfriend with no sense of smell. He claims they've had sex, but it was established back in the second season that sex is fatal for a Decapodian - so perhaps it depends on what the definition of "sex" is.

Characters in contemporary fiction tend to have ''lots of sex'', in lots of different varieties, with lots of other characters. So much so that even your typical HollywoodDateless is liable to have as many sexual partners over the course of a series as most real people have in their lifetimes.[[note]]For the record, a 2007 US survey indicated that the average American man has seven sexual partners in his life while the average American woman has four; only 29% of American men and 9% of women have had more than fifteen partners, indicating that the number is actually rather lower than on television, and that [[MyGirlIsNotASlut somebody must]] [[VirginShaming have lied]].[[/note]]

* In ''VideoGame/Phantasmagoria2'' the main character is a creepy, average looking, loner with a pet rat and yet nails several hot blonds over the course of the game. In fact, only one non-villain, man or woman, isn't openly perusing him.

** Lily has been in a committed relationship with Marshall since she was 18 and they are currently married, so it's not like she's a GoodBadGirl.

** It was subverted in the Season 5 opener where Liz's boyfriend Carol, a pilot, freaks out over the licentious life he leads of dead-end sexual relationships with women in random cities all around the world, declaring that he's had so many of these torrid encounters he can't even count them all. He ends up admitting that the exact number is six- comically low by TV standards, but very much an above-average number in RealLife.

* ''Film/NoStringsAttached'': Played straight from beginning to end, due to its FriendsWithBenefits plot.

* ''Series/{{Scrubs}}'' provides pretty constant examples of this trope with doctors and staff constantly hooking up. One episode has J.D., Turk, and Dr. Cox bring up how many women they have slept with,(9, 12, and 18, respectively) and each number is above the RealLife average. J.D.'s number is still implied to be really low, though. J.D. proceeds to have sex with 6 more women as the series progresses.

* For a harem series that wears its fanservice on its sleeve, ''LightNovel/HighSchoolDxD'' actually does a very good job of subverting this. While plenty of girls in [[HaremSeeker Issei's]] harem would love to jump him [[MomentKiller if they didn't keep getting interrupted]], this only starts after they've developed an emotional attachment to him. When approached by a girl without this affection ([[spoiler:Rias desperately trying to make herself unmarriageable, Akeno [[SexForSolace trying to cope]] with her family issues]]), it feels so wrong even a grade-A pervert like [[ChivalrousPervert Issei]] turns them down.

* ''{{Film/Elizabeth}}'' incorporates a lot of sex into the plot. Despite Elizabeth I's reputation as the Virgin Queen, the film depicts her in a sexual relationship with Robert Dudley, and the end of it is representative of her CharacterDevelopment into TheWomanWearingTheQueenlyMask. A sex scene between Lord Robert and one of her ladies in waiting leads to the girl dying because she's wearing one of Elizabeth's dresses that's poisoned in an assassination attempt. And of course Sir Francis Walsingham eliminates a powerful political enemy (Mary of Guise) by [[spoiler: poisoning her after he's seduced her into bed]].

* Played with in many ways (straight, zigzagged, and subverted) on ''Series/MarriedWithChildren'', depending on the characters. Al usually doesn't want to have sex with Peggy, who'd be perfectly happy doing the deed with Al more often; ironically, women tend to hit on him ''a lot'', but he always turns them down. Bud ''tries'' to have sex as much as possible, but his lack of success means he usually ends up scheduling masturbation, although it seems he's often the choice for girls who want a last fling of some sort. Kelly regularly does the deed with assorted sleazebags and degenerates. Marcy routinely had very kinky sex with both her husbands. Other than that, the trope seems played straight with ''every'' single adult.

* Played with in many ways (straight, zigzagged, and subverted) on ''Series/MarriedWithChildren'', depending on the characters. Al usually doesn't want to have sex with Peggy, who'd be perfectly happy doing the deed with Al more often; ironically, women tend to hit on him ''a lot'', but he always turns them down. Bud ''tries'' to have sex as much as possible, but his lack of success means he usually ends up scheduling ADateWithRosiePalms, although it seems he's often the choice for girls who want a last fling of some sort. Kelly regularly does the deed with assorted sleazebags and degenerates. Marcy routinely had very kinky sex with both her husbands. Other than that, the trope seems played straight with ''every'' single adult.

* This is the ''raison d'être'' of ''Webcomic/MenageA3''. It was initially averted by Gary, who dreamed of joining this club. He did have lots of [[ADateWithRosiePalms dates with Rosie Palms]] though. It didn't actually help much when his life underwent a dramatic shift in the first few strips, from living with two gay guys (whom he hadn't recognised as such) to having a practical harem of women around who were all very attractive, mostly very comfortable with their sexuality, and in some cases bisexual, and who were mostly living the trope. Eventually, Gary gets to have sex with several attractive women, numbers depending on your definition of "sex" (and indeed of "women"). Not only does he no longer avert the trope, but he's also one of the most sexually successful characters in the comic.

** In the earliest episodes, Yeoman Janis Rand was being set up as Kirk's love interest, which would have alleviated this, but then her character got PutOnABus and wasn't seen again until a cameo in ''Film/StarTrekTheMotionPicture.''

** The promiscuity of [[TheKirk Captain Kirk]] qualifies for this trope if one regards kissing the [[GreenSkinnedSpaceBabe space]]-[[GirlOfTheWeek babe of the week]] as [[BoldlyComing shorthand for sex]] during an era of more conservative media standards. Much of the rest of the primary crew also had their [[UnusualEuphemism moments of shore-leave]] on occasion. The ironic thing is that this only happens in a few episodes, but it's notable that it happens in just about every episode that it can, like the ones where they aren't dealing with Klingon or SpaceX, with the exception of Space Hippies.
** In the earliest episodes, Yeoman Janis Rand was being set up as Kirk's love interest, which would have alleviated this, but then her character got [[BrotherChuck Brother Chucked]] and wasn't seen again until a cameo in ''Film/StarTrekTheMotionPicture.''

* ''LightNovel/HybridXHeartMagiasAcademyAtaraxia'' [[JustifiedTrope justifies]] it by making it necessary for Kizuna to regularly perform Ecstasy Hybrid sessions with each Heart Gear to restore their [[{{Mana}} Hybrid Count.]] If he doesn't, they can potentially die if they take damage while their HC is low. Later in the series, he learns a new technique called [[DeusSexMachina Climax Hybrid]] which enables each girl's SuperMode and their Immoral Weapons.

* ''Literature/EarthsChildren'' by Jean M. Auel, with a healthy dose of GoodPeopleHaveGoodSex mixed in.

* For a harem series that wears its fanservice on its sleeve, ''LightNovel/HighSchoolDxD'' actually does a very good job of subverting this. While plenty of girls in [[HaremSeeker Issei's]] harem would love to jump him [[MomentKiller if they didn't keep getting interrupted]], this only starts after they've developed an emotional attachment to him. When approached by a girl without this affection ([[spoiler:Rias desperately trying to make herself unmarriageable, Akeno [[SexForSolace trying to cope]] with her family issues]]), it feels so wrong even a grade-A pervert like [[ChivalrousPervert Issei]] turns them down.
* ''Manga/InterspeciesReviewers'': Naturally, given the whole story is about the main characters going around reviewing brothels. Even the formerly-innocent angel Crim goes to a brothel on his own when the other guys are on a trip.

* {{Wrestling/Edge}} named himself the 'Rated R Superstar' in 2006 and engaged in a live sex celebration with {{Wrestling/Lita}} - which was interrupted by Ric Flair. They tried to have sex in the ring more than once again after this.

* ''VideoGame/CantrII'': It's a roleplaying game on the internet. Do the math.

* The AlternateHistory timeline ''Literature/{{Reds}}'' has the adoption of free-love social mores in America as a long-term consequence of a communist revolution in America. However, it's not entirely clear exactly how much sex constitutes "lots of sex" in this case; an in-universe discussion commenter castigates the in-universe version of ''Film/PublicEnemies'' for depicting so many threesomes, saying he can see "that sort of thing happening in the fifties, but not the thirties." It's also noted by a present-day member of a web forum from America that this is apparently exaggerated in-universe outside of America, at least with regards to how widespread it it; in something of a reflection of contemporary social mores in modern America in OTL, it's noted that while the major cities on the East and West coasts such as New York and Los Angeles tend to be very socially liberal (and thus more of a reflection of this trope), the Midwest and the South, while still perhaps more liberal than they are in real life, still tend to be more socially conservative about these sorts of things.

* Mikael and Lisbeth in ''Literature/TheGirlWithTheDragonTattoo'' and its sequels. The novel notes that Lisbeth has had ''over fifty'' sexual partners as of the start of the book, but more of Mikael's partners are depicted onscreen.

* Despite common perceptions of the 1940's, the plot of ''Film/{{Notorious}}'' is based on Alicia's history and experience with many men, something which is regarded as neither extraordinary or even noteworthy, and she and Alexander Sebastian sleep together before marriage (before even a proposal) after only a few weeks together.