Female Perversions (1996)
Erscheinungsjahr: 1996
Land: Germany, United States
Alternative Title: Desejos Femininos, Even kiusaukset, Phantasien einer Frau, Női romlottság, Enherafat e Zananeh, Perversioni femminili, イヴの秘かな憂鬱, Kobiece perwersje, Gânduri perverse, Женская извращенность, Perversiones de mujer, Eves frestelser, Kadın sapkınlıkları
Regisseur: Susan Streitfeld
Writer: Julie Hébert, Louise J. Kaplan, Susan Streitfeld
Production Genre
Produzent: Producer: Mindy Affrime
Co-Producer: Rainer Kölmel
Executive Producer: Gina Resnick, Rena Ronson, Zalman King
Firmen: ARD Degeto, Kinowelt Filmproduktion, Trans Atlantic Entertainment
Genre: Drama, Lgbt-Related Film, Romance, Thriller
Budget: N/A
Auszeichnungen & Ähnliche
Auszeichnungen:
Ähnliche:
Schlüsselwörter
Schlüsselwörter: crucifix, cutter, daydream, incest, insecurity, judge, lipstick, mastercard, peony, rope, sister, tightrope, woman director
Geschichte
Eve Stephens, a successful attorney with a secret turmoil beneath her confident exterior, faces a crisis when she learns about her sister Madelyn's arrest for shoplifting. Eve travels to Madelyn's town and becomes embroiled in her sister's problems, forcing her to confront long-buried conflicts. Meanwhile, Eve is up for a judgeship, but the stress of this potential advancement combined with her sister's troubles causes her to unravel. Throughout this time, she experiences bizarre visions and sexual fantasies that threaten to consume her. In a climactic confrontation, Eve must face her fears and herself.
Zusammenfassung
Female Perversions (1996) is a psychological drama directed by Susan Streitfeld. The film explores the life of Eve Stephens, a high-powered attorney with a seemingly perfect exterior but an inner turmoil fueled by insecurity and suppressed conflicts. Centered around Eve's potential appointment as a judge and her involvement in her sister Madelyn's legal troubles, the story delves into themes of identity, family dynamics, and the struggles of a woman navigating a career-driven life. The movie is notable for its exploration of female neuroses and sexual complexity.
