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The film was directed by Roland Deronge, written by André Singelijn, and had a runtime of 28 minutes. Unlike typical educational content that might use diagrams or animation, this film was notable for its documentary style and realistic approach. It aimed to be straightforward, using amateur actors and actors who were minors to illustrate the topics.

In the late 20th century, there was a growing acceptance of the need for formal sex education in schools. The creation of a film like "Sexuele voorlichting" was part of a broader effort to demystify puberty for a generation with unprecedented access to media but often lacking reliable information. Its "amateur crew and an all-amateur cast" was a deliberate choice to make the content feel relatable, grounding the education in a "normal" family setting. This approach directly countered the more clinical or shame-filled discussions of the past, aiming instead for openness and normalcy.

The video featured a presenter named Marc, whose mustache was as thick as his West-Flemish accent. He stood in front of a chalkboard, explaining the "mysteries of the heart" while a group of awkward teenagers in the background tried—and failed—to look cool.