Female Love
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Female Love
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D.H. Lawrence (novel) Larry Kramer (written for the screen by)
D.H. Lawrence (novel) Larry Kramer (written for the screen by)
D.H. Lawrence (novel) Larry Kramer (written for the screen by)
Oliver Reed and Sir Alan Bates were initially apprehensive about filming the legendary nude wrestling scene, due to insecurity over who might have the largest 'member'. To 'prepare', both consumed a bottle of vodka each: and subsequently realized there was little difference between the two, filming continued with relative ease.
Ursula is seen toasting pre-sliced bread in front of the fire. Pre-sliced bread wasn't invented until 1928, eight years after the action.
I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles (uncredited) Written by John W. Kellette (as John William Kellette), James Brockman , Nat Vincent and James Kendis
This film seems to get better the more I go back to it. Close to the source novel for the most part (the one big divergence being in the Water Party section but in the sense of the film the change is acceptable and gives a disturbing gloss to the story) and with sequence after sequence of powerful images, it has been much misunderstood and often dismissed but I would hope in time it is given the credit it deserves. 8/10
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By what name was Women in Love (1969) officially released in Canada in English?
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Two best friends fall in love with a pair of women, but the relationships soon go in very different directions. Two best friends fall in love with a pair of women, but the relationships soon go in very different directions. Two best friends fall in love with a pair of women, but the relationships soon go in very different directions.
Gerald Crich : And who is "Gudrun"?
Gudrun Brangwen : In a Norse myth, Gudrun was a sinner who murdered her husband.
Gerald Crich : And will you live up to that?
Gudrun Brangwen : Which would you prefer me to live up to, Mr Crich? The sinner or the murderer?
Medically Reviewed by Dany Paul Baby, MD on June 26, 2022
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What do women want? For those who've ever pondered this question, here are 19 relationship secrets. They're based on the study of healthy, happy couples and our changing gender roles. Secret No. 1: Women appreciate a guy with a sensitive side, especially when they're upset. Put your arm around them and hand them a tissue. Nurturing is a powerful way to connect.
When it comes to romance, many women do like men to take a traditional masculine role. This is especially true in the wooing stage of a relationship, according to psychologist Diana Kirschner, PhD, who's written several books about love. They are perfectly capable of pulling out their own chair or opening a door, but if you see them hesitate, they might just be waiting for you to be the gentleman.
Styles come and go, but men's attention to their grooming and clothing should be long lasting. It's important to women from the first flirtation through the honeymoon and beyond. "You've got to figure out if there's a certain look that she likes," says Kirschner. "If she likes a guy in tight jeans, you wear tight jeans."
OK, this tip doesn't come from women, but from clever testing by psychologists of women's subconscious preferences. One intriguing study found that the color red made men seem more powerful, attractive, and sexually desirable to women. There's a caveat, though. Red doesn't make guys appear nicer or kinder. That part is up to you.
Nothing captures a woman's heart quite like a good man who wants to be a better man, according to love guru Kirschner. "Women love personal growth, they love a man who is thoughtful and sensitive." They like it when their men recognize a flaw -- a short temper , for example, or a regularly sullen mood after work -- and love it when they make an effort to address it.
When something's bothering them, they want your ear, not your advice. "Men feel the need to fix things because they are solution-oriented," says Kirschner. "But to a woman, really listening is a wonderful, wonderful thing that deepens the relationship."
Listening is important, but they also want to know that they are being heard. Nodding along won't cut it. When she pauses, she's giving you a cue to respond in a compassionate, caring way, says Kirschner. If they tell you that they are upset because their boss gave them a tough time, they want to hear you say, "I'm sorry that work was such a drag for you today." And remember: Resist the urge to offer solutions.
The three dates before sex rule is an urban legend. Women don't set a timeline on when they'll invite a potential partner into the bedroom. Some women will want to have many dates before sex. A good rule of thumb is to give the relationship at least two months to grow before entering the sexual arena.
Guys often want to take the quickest path to sex. But many women prefer the scenic route. "Women want sex but they get to it in a different way," says psychologist Kirschner, who has helped hundreds of couples achieve a more rewarding relationship. "They want to feel connected and understood, they want to be romanced." That means time and talking and touching -- in other words, foreplay .
This is something both of you need to focus on, but Kirschner says that women appreciate it and feel more protected when the guy makes it clear that it's a concern to him -- and then shows her that he practices what he preaches.
Women do like to talk to about what's going on in the sack, and they want to please their man -- and a tactful approach is often best. Ask them what they like. Be sure to ask for what you want in a positive and validating way. Kirschner advises saying something along the lines of, "I would really love if you [fill in the blanks]."
When you have an off night and can't perform, they feel bad, too. They might worry that they no longer turn you on and they will want assurance that that is not true. They will want to talk about what's going on and what you are doing about it, especially if it's a recurring problem. "It's a touchy thing for both of you," says Kirschner, "but talking about it is a plus."
Remember the saying "imitation is the highest form of flattery"? A woman often conveys how they feel about you by mirroring your moods and moves. They may order a meal that pairs with yours, wear your favorite color, or smile or cross their arms when you do. Mimicking is their way of putting you at ease and letting you know they are charmed.
Does your partner curl up in your sweater or sneak into your work shirt? Some researchers have found that the scent of a man's perspiration has a relaxing effect on women.
Women like to be told they look nice, and they like a man who notices without being told. When they are wearing a sexy new dress, for example, they'll give you major points for saying how hot they look, especially if you mention the dress before they do. If they are looking particularly attractive, if they have a new haircut, if they are looking more fit -- let them hear about it.
When your woman wants to talk about the relationship, it doesn't mean you did something wrong (well, not necessarily). Kirschner says that many women like to talk about the "state of the union" -- what's going right, what's going wrong, or simply what's going on. This is a good thing. An honest, wide-ranging talk can bring the two of you closer.
You may feel more comfortable sitting side by side, but many women prefer face time -- and we don't mean the latest mobile video chat technology. Kirschner says that women prefer their men to make eye contact with them as they're talking. And looking her in the eye during sex will deepen the relationship outside the bedroom.
How do you know if they are ready to commit? They'll say so. This is something that women are often quite up front about. But they don't want to have "the talk" too often. If they are ready and they have given you time, the next time the subject comes up, be prepared to step up or step off.
Romance is something they will always want, whether you've been together two months or 20 years. Flowers, an intimate dinner, a few lines of love poetry -- don't worry, they don't have to be your own -- might sound cliché, but Kirschner insists that most women appreciate such simple romantic gestures and often show their appreciation after the lights go down.
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Diana Kirschner, PhD. Journal of Experimental Psychology: General.
American Psychological Society.
Knapp, M. and Hall, J. Nonverbal Communication in Human Interaction. 7th edition, Wadsworth, Cengage Learning, 2010.
West Virginia Department of Education.
Schnarch, D. Passionate Marriage: Sex, Love, and Intimacy in Emotionally Committed Relationships ; MacMillan, 1997.
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I explored sexual fluidity under the false security of alcohol
We went from best friends to girlfriends
What I learned: the good, the bad, and the ugly
Gigi is Thrillist's Sex and Dating staff writer. For Gigi, sexuality will always be a source of confusion and genuine amazement. Follow her lovable crazy on Twitter , Facebook , and Instagram @GigiEngle.
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I live with my long-term boyfriend and am happily settled in a heterosexual relationship. We've been dating for more than two years; and while every relationship comes with its share of pitfalls, our partnership is stable, healthy, and I'm sure one day we'll get married. Yes, OK, he's the one. Let's move on.
In a world full of labels designed to put people into boxes, I identify, officially, as "mostly heterosexual." But this isn't a label people easily understand. "What do you mean, 'mostly'?" people will ask me. What I mean by "mostly" is MOSTLY.
I am mostly sexually inclined toward the D, but that doesn't mean I am ALL the time. This proves problematic for both me and the people I have around me. A lot of my sexploits, both male and female, have been selfishly inclined. I have been a bit of a fuckgirl in my day. Since I experience with both sexes, I can often mislead and hurt people of both sexes.
I've had a lot of boyfriends and a lot of sex with men. And I've had sex with some women, too. Sexuality is fluid, man. Selfishness is universal.
So while my boyfriend's a cisgender male and I definitely prefer D to V, my last relationship was with a woman.
I dabble. I have enjoyed the company of the ladies in my time. What is there not to like about women? We're soft, we smell lovely, and there is none of the fuckboy shenanigans we're used to dealing with when it comes to guys.
But while women have been on my sexual menu, the sex I've had with them has been mostly experimental: a college girl in her early 20s rampantly exploring her sexuality in a sea of available partners. Yes, I had a really great time going to bars and clubs and sleeping with women. But I didn't see myself pursuing anything serious with any of them.
Until I met my ex, Rae*. She was the only real female relationship I ever had. And it really messed me up. And I really messed her up because I was a selfish asshole. Let's talk about that.
Rae was my best friend all through college in New York City. And she was a lesbian. Our crossover to a more-than-friends relationship started out like your classic Van Wilder movie. Yup: we drank too much at parties and made out. A lot.
Little did I know, the makings of real feelings were bubbling under the surface. I didn't want to acknowledge them. I was not gay, so this was not fair to Rae.
Any time we drank together, I told her how much I liked her. I was messing with her head and didn't even realize it, or I guess I didn't care. They say alcohol-fueled words are sober truths; but I had a bit of a drinking problem -- and a bigger issue with taking a long, sober look at what I'd done the night before.
We'd wake up the next day and act like nothing happened. This went on for months until one morning, fighting a severe hangover in late spring, I realized that my feelings for Rae were not simply the product of alcohol. They were very real.
I jumped at this miraculous epiphany and asked her to be my girlfriend. I didn't care that I wasn't really gay. "I like people, not genders," I told myself.
We went on dates, held hands, kissed, and fooled around -- but in the three months we were together, we didn't have sex. I tried to sleep with Rae after we'd been drinking and I had the courage to ask, but she always said she wasn't ready.
It didn't take long for me to completely freak out. It wasn't just because Rae was a woman and I was (mostly) straight -- I'm also a huge commitment-phobe. Turns out, the combination was lethal. I still can't decode all my feelings from that time, but I can tell you it was a vivid combination of anxiety, suffocation, and self-loathing.
The situation was especially complicated due to our friendship. I knew I was going to lose her as a girlfriend AND a friend, but I didn't want to face it. I'd text her things she wanted to hear and do things I knew she'd want me to do, all while screaming inside my head and wanting to run away.
Rae ended up spending the summer after graduation outside the city. I let things fizzle out. I never offered an explanation or a breakup; just ignored her until she went away.
My sister is a lesbian and absolutely hates when I talk about this, especially publicly. When she came out at 15, my parents were understanding and supportive in spite of not really understanding lesbianism or the LGBT community in general.
It wasn't that they were angry -- they simply assumed it was just a phase she would grow out of. She hasn't, obviously, and it's been a long road for my mother to total acceptance that this is the way things are going to be forever.
When I talk about my fleeting romance, my sister gets angry with me. She laments that I'm messing up everything she's worked for and that I should shut up because I’m straight. So, I never did tell my parents about Rae. Things burned out so quickly that there wouldn't have been a point anyway.
I get my sister's annoyance, to be honest. I'm not a lesbian. What I did was messed up because I went forward with my feelings without being totally sure of them. I ruined one of the most amazing friendships I’d ever had. I liked the attention I was being given. I was desperate for love and was willing to take it from anyone who was handing it out. I loved the person I was when Rae looked at me. It made me feel special and powerful.
Looking back, my actions were exactly like what ex-boyfriends have done to me. What I did to Rae wasn't about sexual preference; it was about me being scared, selfish, and utterly conflicted. Ultimately, though, I was cruel to Rae. She never spoke to me again, and rightly so. I wouldn't speak to me either if I were her. But what happened between us has changed me, and the way I treat people I'm intimate with.
I'm now in a wonderful relationship with a man I'm honest with; someone I share my misgivings, insecurities, and anxieties with. And in some way, Rae taught me how important that is.
If you're going to attempt a same-sex relationship, you should first figure out if you're someone who can function in a same-sex relationship. There is a sizable difference between having fun and screwing with someone's emotions, however unintentional.
The way to explore your sexuality is with openness and vulnerability -- not alcohol and conflicted, hidden emotions you don't share with the person you're exploring this with. There's a big difference between exploring your sexuality and being unfair to someone you care about.
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