Question: Which magazine features more sexually oriented articles, video reviews, and pictorials, Club or Revolver?

Context articles: Club (magazine)
Gene Bilbrew
'upa'upa
Revolver (magazine)
NightMoves Award
H Para Hombres
Cabaret (Justin Timberlake song)
Talk of the Town (variety show)
Lupin the Third: The Woman Called Fujiko Mine
Sexually oriented business

Club is a monthly American pornographic magazine which is a spin-off publication of the United Kingdom's "Club International".
 "Club" features sexually oriented articles, video reviews, and pictorials that include hardcore pornography, masturbation, dildo usage, and lesbianism.
Eugene "Gene" Bilbrew (June 29, 1923 – May 1974) was an African-American cartoonist and fetish artist and was among the most prolific illustrators of sexually oriented pulp fiction book covers.
 In addition to signing his work with his own name, he drew under a range of pseudonyms, including ENEG ("Gene" spelled backwards), Van Rod, and Bondy.
The ʻ upaʻ upa (often written as upa upa) is a traditional dance from Tahiti.
 It was mentioned by European explorers, who described it as very indecent.
 It is not quite clear how similar the gestures at that time were with the now immensely popular tāmūrē.
 In both dances the performers form groups of pairs of a boy and a girl, dancing more or less in sexually oriented movements.
Revolver is a bi-monthly rock and heavy metal magazine published by NewBay Media.
 Before covering heavy metal, rock & hard rock solely, it was a more mainstream oriented magazine.
 The magazine is structured in a manners similar to publications such as "Spin" while covering many avenues within the heavy metal and punk subcultures.
 It features cover stories (usually centering on a band's new release or upcoming tour), album reviews, instrument reviews, bulletins, and a celebrity advice column featuring letters to Vinnie Paul, former drummer for Pantera and Damageplan, and current member of hard rock supergroup Hellyeah.
 Vinnie took a hiatus from the column following the death of his brother, Dimebag Darrell (he was supposed to be replaced by Slipknot member Joey Jordison, who decided not to do it when Jordison found out he was replacing Paul) but returned to offer advice to readers about music, life, sex and other topics.
 The column has recently included Lzzy Hale from Halestorm fielding questions.
The NightMoves Awards are given annually in the pornographic film industry by "NightMoves", an Oldsmar, Florida-based magazine which was first published in 1987 and initially titled "Sports South".
 The awards began in 1993 and were initially titled the Central Florida Adult Entertainment Awards.
 It is the third oldest continuously running adult awards show in the United States, after the AVN Awards and the XRCO Awards.
 It also marks the start of the porn industry's awards season.
 In addition to the show's national awards, local awards are also given to sexually oriented businesses and dancers in the Tampa Bay Area.
 Two awards are given for each national category: one which is chosen by fans and the other one which is chosen by the editors of "NightMoves" magazine.
 An online voting ballot is available for approximately three months every year for the fan’s choice awards.
 Recipients of the editor's choice awards are chosen based on film reviews.
H Para Hombres or "Revista H" is a monthly Mexican men's magazine.
 Similar to "FHM" or "Maxim", the magazine features sexy photos of actresses, models and singers, as well as other topics that interest men, such as sports, health and fashion.
 It is published by Editorial Notmukusa.
 There is also a nude edition called "H Extremo", presenting racier pictorials, sometimes with the same actress or model who posed for the regular ever
"Cabaret" is a song recorded by American singer and songwriter Justin Timberlake for his fourth studio album, "The 20/20 Experience – 2 of 2" (2013).
 Featuring a rap verse by Canadian rapper Drake, the song was written and produced by Timberlake, Timothy "Timbaland" Mosley, Jerome "J-Roc" Harmon and Daniel Jones, with additional writing from James Fauntleroy and Drake.
 "Cabaret" is a pop and soul song which features beatboxing, handclapping, guitars and keyboards in its composition.
 Music critics noted its similarity to Timbaland's earlier works with singer Aaliyah and Timberlake's 2006 single "My Love".
 Lyrically, it finds the singer comparing his love to a burlesque and features sexually oriented lyrics.
Talk of the Town was a short lived comedy and talk show performed at the Imperial Palace Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas, Nevada in 1982 and aired on cable television.
 Directed by Doug Raymond and hosted by comedian Jaye P. Morgan, "Talk of the Town" was primarily a talk-show in which some guests performed short stand-up comedy routines before joining a panel.
 Other guests simply joined the panel for discussion of their personal lives and careers.
 Discussion often included sexually oriented jokes, insults and gossip with Morgan and her co-host comedian Pat Cooper.
Lupin the Third: The Woman Called Fujiko Mine (LUPIN the Third -峰不二子という女- , Rupan za Saado Mine Fujiko to Iu Onna ) is the fourth incarnation of TMS Entertainment's long-running anime television adaptation of the "Lupin III" manga series written by Monkey Punch.
 Directed by Sayo Yamamoto, it aired on NTV from April 4, 2012 to June 27, 2012.
 It focuses on the franchise's heroine, Fujiko Mine, as she undergoes various missions and encounters the rest of the "Lupin III" cast for the first time.
 Unlike the franchise's previous three televised anime, "The Woman Called Fujiko Mine" is more sexually oriented in order to capture the "sensuality" present in the original manga as well as darker and more serious.
 It is also the only installment in the franchise to be directed by a woman and the first in which Lupin is not the protagonist.
In United States law, a sexually oriented business (S.O.B.) is a business that is part of the sex industry, such as sites of erotic performance and erotic paraphernalia stores.
 Often regulations of SOBs enter law as part of zoning regulations by jurisdictions when trying to maintain the character of a particular community and discourage elements of society that may be considered harmful for their connection to the sex industry.
 Though many regulations of SOBs arguably violate First Amendment rights in the United States, lawmakers will use the secondary effects doctrine— in which restrictions of First Amendment rights are legal if the restrictions can prevent harm to the larger community— to justify regulatation of SOBs.