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Female Perversions (Perversions féminines) est un film germano-américain réalisé par Susan Streitfeld, sorti en 1996. Synopsis [ modifier | modifier le code ] Une avocate ambitieuse se complait dans des plaisirs sexuels excessifs aussi bien avec des partenaires masculins que féminins, tout en traitant ses problèmes de vie personnelle, y compris aider sa sœur kleptomane.
Female Perversions concerns Eve (Tilda Swinton), a dynamic powerhouse of a district attorney, fresh from an impressive courtroom victory over a sleazy businessman and on the verge of her greatest triumph, a governor’s appointment as a judge.
But FEMALE PERVERSIONS fell short of the genre: it was just plain weird. Let's face it, if I wish to be confronted by surreal, one-dimensional people with absolutely no clue I can go to a professional wrestling match. Or go visit my attorney, take your pick. Yet this flick is even more meaningless than Dewey, Cheatum & Howe (my lawyer's firm), and its subsequent perversions are more demeaning ...
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Title: Female Perversions. Year: 1996. Description: In her US film debut, Academy Award© winner Tilda Swinton stars as a bi-sexual lawyer on the edge of professional breakthrough, personal breakdown, and sexual awakening. A Sundance Official Selection from director Susan Streitfeld. Genre: Drama, Romance.
Female Perversions is a 1996 drama film, directed by Susan Streitfeld and starring Tilda Swinton, Amy Madigan, Karen Sillas, Frances Fisher, Paulina Porizkova and Clancy Brown. It was based on the Louise Kaplan book of the same name.
Like Mean Girls, Female Perversions’ script (co-written by Streitfeld and Julie Hébert) is an adaptation of a book of the same name of nonfiction, feminist psychology, the concepts and ideas of which are plugged into a fictionalized narrative (and, in this film sometimes into bus stop placards and advertisements that appear in magazines).
