"Water Makes Us Wet -- An Ecosexual Adventure" is a thought-provoking and provocative film that stars Annie Sprinkle and Beth Stephens. The film skillfully delves deep into the often-neglected spaces where human sensuality and ecology intersect, by exploring unchartered territories and under-explored aspects of human existence in relation to the natural environment.

Annie Sprinkle, a performance artist whose works revolves around body politics and sexual education, and her life partner, Beth Stephens, a multidisciplinary artist and feminist activist are the two navigators of the movie's exploration. Together, they delve into the realm of the ecosexual, a term they use to describe an immersive, sensual, and erotic interaction with the ecosystem.

"Water Makes Us Wet -- An Ecosexual Adventure" explores the idea that water is not only a crucial resource for life but also a sensual entity that can arouse multisensory experiences and enjoyment. The film attempts to break away from anthropocentric understandings of environment and orientate the viewer into a post-humanist perspective. It sheds light on the various ways humans can engage with water and other natural elements beyond their conventional use or exploitation.

The narrative of the film follows these adventurous women as they embark on their colorful and quirky blue bus, which they affectionately name "B.L.U.E.," an acronym for "Biodiesel Love Understanding Energy" across California. Their mission is to interact, explore and understand water's crucial role on the planet and its sensual entanglements with human and non-human life. Along this journey, they interact with various people, including scientists, activists and laypersons, with the intent to penetrate into the philosophical and ecological aspects of water's existence.

In keeping with the bold ecosexual theme, throughout their journey, Sprinkle and Stephens do not miss an opportunity to subversively exhibit playful eroticism towards various water bodies and the flora and fauna they encounter. With a unique and unconventional way, the protagonists highlight the need for sustainable relationships with nature. They assert the importance of fostering a sensual, intimate connection to the ecosystem, not as owners but as equals in an erotic dance of life and existence.

"Water Makes Us Wet" also weaves in notable contributions from eminent personalities like activist biologist, Sandra Steingraber; biologist and author, Dr. Cheri Pies; and the late environmentalist and labor rights activist Van Jones. Their insightful opinions, interspersed throughout the film, lend scientific and philosophical weight to the explored themes and concepts. This collective approach of art, science, activism and individual perception enhances the impact of the film's exploration of the state of water and our relationship with it.

Directors Sprinkle and Stephens also employ elements of humor, performance art, and music to deliver a unique cinematographic experience. The blending of these artistic and creative tools with a compellingly radical discussion around ecology makes "Water Makes Us Wet" more than a documentary. It is an intellectual, sensual, and aesthetically inviting journey that encourages viewers to re-examine and reorient their own relationships with nature and its elements.

Although the movie is a daring exploration of ecosexuality, it also carries an underlying message of nature conservation. It stresses the urgency to rethink our relationship with nature as fellow inhabitants of Earth and extends into themes of climate change, drought, and water pollution, giving the documentary a strong environmental and social commentary.

In conclusion, "Water Makes Us Wet -- An Ecosexual Adventure" is an unconventional, daring and insightful exploration into the deeply intimate, sensual, and interdependent relationship between humans and their natural environment. It presents an unorthodox perspective on ecological awareness that's as artsy as it is thought-provoking. The film acts as a mirror, reflecting how we inhabit the world, while also providing a lens to view a unique way of perceiving and conveying environmental activism. It is certainly a film that stimulates the spectator to reflect about the current state of our planet and the essence of human-nature interactions.