I had to go look up Ebert's review of Phantom Menace since it came up in another thread. While I was there, I decided to read some of his comments on some other recent movies.
Here are some snippets (all PG-13 movies):
It starts basic enough:
Green Lantern:
We demand one chaste kiss between hero and heroine, but no funny stuff.
Captain America:
Young Steve's Army confidante both before and after his transformation is the sultry Peggy Carter (Hayley Atwell), whose full red lips make her resemble a classic military pin-up of the period. ... they grow close, but only PG-13 close, because Marvel has apparently determined that fanboys find sex to be icky.
Rise of the Apes:
Whether she becomes Will's surrogate wife is an excellent question; the movie displays the usual PG-13 shyness about intimate details;
And a bit of a stretch: X-Men: First Class
At least all the X-Men are old enough to see an R-rated movie without adult supervision. Not that "X-Men" is R-rated; god forbid that a comic-book movie should turn away a single eager ticket-buyer.
And The Finale: Cowboys and Aliens:
One alien element has become almost traditional. Ever since "Alien," we've had the phenomenon of aliens who unfold to reveal wicked inner parts. The aliens here have chest cavities that open to extrude three-fingered hands, slimy with mucus. One shudders to envision the use of these limbs during sex. On their home world, there must be fortunes to be made in opening manicure shops.
Winner winner, chicken dinner.
And those are all of the reviews I read today. I stopped reading Ebert years ago, but what's happened to the man? He seems to be very upset that PG-13 ratings are standing between him and seeing famous boobs.