These Were the Most Searched Movies on Adult Websites in 2025

The incredibles 2 evelyn deavor cropped processed by imagy

15. The Incredibles

This entry lands with a bit of cognitive dissonance, because it’s hard to ignore who this movie was actually made for. The Incredibles is a bright, animated family film aimed squarely at kids, which makes its presence here feel, at the very least, uncomfortable. And yet, Elastigirl became a fixation almost immediately, to the point where she has her own separate entry elsewhere on this list. Her powers are framed in a distinctly physical way, with animation choices that linger longer than necessary for a children’s movie. That contrast is exactly what fuels the searches. Nostalgia mixes with reinterpretation, and suddenly something designed as harmless spectacle gets reframed entirely. The movie itself didn’t change; the audience did. The result is weird, persistent, and telling. | © Pixar Animation Studios

14. Princess Leia

This entry quietly breaks the format, because the searches aren’t really about a single movie at all. Princess Leia exists as a cultural image first and a film character second, anchored most famously by one outfit that outlived its original scene by decades. Star Wars introduced her as confident, sharp, and defiant, but pop culture zeroed in on a much narrower visual moment. Searches tied to her feel archival rather than trendy, driven by recognition that never fully faded. This isn’t rediscovery but persistence. The character became shorthand long ago, detached from plot or context. When an image embeds itself that deeply, it keeps resurfacing whether the films are trending or not. | © Lucasfilm

13. Batman

Seeing this franchise here says less about capes and more about how elastic interpretation has become. Different eras of Batman leaned into wildly different aesthetics, from glossy excess to grounded grit, and the internet sampled all of it freely. Searches don’t lock onto Bruce Wayne so much as the surrounding orbit: suits, villains, power dynamics, and stylized darkness. The character’s seriousness only amplifies the contrast. This isn’t playful curiosity – it’s fascination with control, authority, and tension. Each new adaptation refreshes the visual vocabulary without resetting the obsession. When a symbol is this flexible, attention finds new angles every time it returns to the screen. | © Warner Bros. Pictures

12. 365 Days

Unlike most entries here, subtlety was never part of the deal. 365 Days positioned itself unapologetically around desire, control, and spectacle, which made its appearance in adult searches almost redundant. What’s interesting is how consistently it stayed there long after release buzz cooled. Searches feel less about the story and more about revisiting specific scenes and dynamics. The film didn’t just flirt with sensuality – it centered it as the entire selling point. That clarity removed any barrier between curiosity and intent. When a movie builds its identity around provocation, the search data tends to follow the marketing rather than surprise it. | © Ekipa

11. Avatar

Blue skin shouldn’t work like this, and yet it does – repeatedly. James Cameron’s Avatar introduced the Na’vi with bodies, movements, and intimacy framed as deeply physical and sensory. The alien setting didn’t distance viewers; it did the opposite. Searches tied to the film often fixate on connection, scale, and otherness rather than traditional attraction. The lush visuals amplify everything, making touch and presence feel central to the experience. What looks like spectacle on the surface becomes fixation underneath. When a world is designed to feel immersive down to the skin, curiosity doesn’t stop at the edge of the screen. | © Lightstorm Entertainment

10. Power Rangers

This one raises eyebrows almost immediately, mostly because of who this franchise was built for. Power Rangers has always been loud, colorful, and unapologetically aimed at kids, which makes its appearance in adult search trends feel oddly dissonant. The suits, the poses, and the exaggerated action created visual templates that stuck around far longer than intended. Searches here rarely feel about narrative or specific films, and more about the imagery people grew up with. Nostalgia plays a heavy role, but it’s nostalgia filtered through reinterpretation rather than innocence. When childhood media leans this hard on form-fitting costumes and repetition, curiosity can age in unexpected ways. The result feels less shocking than quietly unsettling once you think about it. | © Saban Entertainment

9. Catwoman

Seduction has always been part of the character’s language, regardless of who was wearing the mask. Catwoman exists in a space where danger, control, and allure overlap deliberately, and different film adaptations only reinforced that pull. Batman-related movies consistently frame her as an interruption – someone who destabilizes scenes simply by entering them. Searches tied to her feel rooted in attitude as much as appearance. Leather, movement, and body language do most of the work before dialogue ever kicks in. This isn’t nostalgia-driven curiosity; it’s fixation built on decades of consistent presentation. When a character is designed to command attention, the internet tends to comply without much resistance. | © Warner Bros. Pictures

8. Elastigirl

Kind of a Princess Leia situation here again: This entry feels even stranger when separated from the movie it comes from. Elastigirl isn’t part of an edgy or adult franchise. She belongs to a family-friendly animated film meant for children. The Incredibles presented her abilities in ways that emphasized flexibility, stretch, and exaggerated motion, and those choices lingered far longer than expected. The fact that she ranks this high suggests something went very sideways in how the character was reinterpreted online. Searches here don’t come from plot or personality alone. They orbit very specific visual moments. When animation leans too comfortably into physical exaggeration, it opens doors that were probably never intended to be opened. | © Pixar Animation Studios

7. Wonder Woman

Strength and visibility tend to collide here, and that collision has always been central to the character’s appeal. Film portrayals framed Wonder Woman as both mythic and physically commanding, with presentation that emphasized presence as much as heroism. Wonder Woman movies leaned heavily into slow-motion, armor, and ritualized movement, which shaped how viewers fixated on her. Searches tied to her feel less about vulnerability and more about power. There’s an element of admiration mixed with fascination that doesn’t quite separate cleanly. When authority is stylized this deliberately, attention tends to follow wherever the imagery circulates. | © Warner Bros. Pictures

6. Black Widow

This placement reflects years of buildup rather than a single cinematic moment. Black Widow spent a long time positioned as the only prominent female presence in ensemble superhero films, which concentrated attention in ways that now feel obvious in hindsight. Marvel framed her through combat, confidence, and constant visibility, often lingering on presentation even when the story didn’t require it. Searches feel tied to familiarity built across multiple appearances rather than novelty. Even her standalone film arrived after years of accumulated fixation. When a character is repeatedly framed as both capable and watchable, curiosity compounds quietly. By the time it shows up in data, the pattern is already set. | © Marvel Studios

5. Harry Potter

This one carries a particular kind of unease, mostly because of how young its core audience once was. Harry Potter started as a children’s fantasy series, built around magic, friendship, and moral growth, which makes its presence here feel quietly wrong. Searches rarely focus on the early films; they gravitate toward later portrayals, aged-up characters, and very specific visual interpretations. Nostalgia plays a major role, but it’s nostalgia filtered through adulthood rather than innocence. What people revisit isn’t the story itself, but fragments of it reframed over time. The franchise didn’t shift tone nearly as much as its audience did. That gap is exactly where curiosity settled. | © Warner Bros. Pictures

Cropped Birds of Prey and the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn

4. Harley Quinn

Chaos has always been part of the appeal, but presentation did a lot of the heavy lifting here. Harley Quinn arrived on film loud, unpredictable, and styled to demand attention even when standing still. DC leaned into exaggeration, color, and attitude, turning her into a walking visual statement. Searches tied to her feel less about mystery and more about spectacle. Every new costume, reboot, or tonal shift refreshes the same fixation rather than replacing it. She doesn’t fade between appearances; she resets the conversation. When a character is designed to dominate the frame, the internet rarely looks away. | © Warner Bros. Pictures

3. Game of Thrones

This entry almost feels too obvious, which doesn’t make it any less revealing. Game of Thrones blurred boundaries from the very beginning, treating explicit situations, power, and violence as interchangeable storytelling tools. Searches don’t lock onto the series as a whole so much as specific characters, scenes, and dynamics that became infamous in real time. The show trained its audience to expect provocation, then escalated it relentlessly. Even years after the finale, those moments continue to circulate independently of the narrative. When controversy is baked into the structure, curiosity doesn’t expire with the credits. It just detaches and lives on elsewhere. | © HBO

2. Spider-Man

Seeing this name so high feels confusing until one detail snaps everything into place. The attention here almost certainly isn’t about Peter Parker at all. Spider-Gwen’s rise reframed the franchise visually, introducing a character whose design immediately took on a life of its own. Spider-Man films and spin-offs leaned into stylization, motion, and exaggerated body language, especially in animated form. Searches follow that shift rather than the core mythology. It’s a case where one reinterpretation redirected the spotlight entirely. When a single character reshapes how a franchise is seen, the data tends to follow her, not the brand name. | © Sony Pictures Animation

1. Star Wars

Ending here feels inevitable once you consider how deeply this universe embedded itself into pop culture. Star Wars doesn’t surface in searches because of one movie or one era, but because it spans generations without ever fully letting go. Iconic outfits, power dynamics, and instantly recognizable imagery created fixation points long before the internet quantified them. Sometimes the searches point to specific characters; other times they circle entire films or aesthetics. The scale is what sets this apart. When a franchise becomes a cultural language rather than a story, curiosity stops being targeted and becomes ambient. At that point, it’s not surprising – it’s structural. | © Lucasfilm