If you strip away the studio lights, the script pages, and the polite small-talk that usually pads a porn set, what’s left is the electric uncertainty of two people who actually want each other. In the second scene of Manuel Ferrara’s 2014 gonzo landmark RAW 11, that stripped-down ethos is literal: no plot, no corny dialogue, just Alison Tyler’s 6-foot frame spilling through the doorway of a Paris apartment and Manuel’s handheld camera catching the catch in his own breath.