During the Vietnam War, a man becomes infatuated with a woman and engages in a secret affair while dealing with the hardships of military life. The story explores themes of love, betrayal, and the consequences of obsession.
The Little Death is a comedic exploration of the sexual fetishes, desires, and fantasies of various couples in suburban Australia. The film delves into topics such as role-playing, sexual exploration, voyeurism, and the complexities of intimacy.
Elena Undone is a romantic drama film that explores the journey of Elena and Peyton, two women who fall in love despite their different backgrounds. Elena is a married woman and a loyal wife of a pastor, while Peyton is an openly gay writer. As their connection grows stronger, they must navigate the complexities of their personal lives, facing issues of faith, infidelity, and societal expectations. This emotional rollercoaster tests their relationship and forces them to make difficult choices about their future together.
Men in Hope is a movie that follows the story of a man who is stuck in a boring marriage and becomes a cheating husband. However, his life takes a turn when he meets a womanizer and gets involved in a car accident. Through a series of events, he learns the value of love and relationships.
How to Kill Your Neighbor's Dog is a dark comedy film released in 2000. It follows the story of a frustrated playwright who becomes obsessed with his neighbor's dog, leading him down a path of anger, frustration, and self-discovery. The film explores themes of loneliness, creativity, and the complexities of human relationships.
Theresa and Allison, two women from different walks of life, find their lives intertwined when they both become entangled with a vampire. As their relationship deepens, they are forced to confront their own desires and fears, leading to a shocking conclusion.
Dramatic comedy about having fun, throwing yourself into life without inhibition, overcoming the feeling of shame and accepting that few things in life go as planned.
Seija Kuula is a superstar singer and an ageless goddess with a career spanning decades and decades. Problems start to arise when Seija falls in love with a younger guy and everybody around her seem to suffer from a bad case of baby fever. Seija orchestrates a masterplan to make everyone happy only to realize that one can not play with love. 70 Is Just a Number is a warm and humorous coming-of-age story – at 70.
A bold, feminist film about how the vagina has shaped our view of the world and the shame around female sexuality. Women from 19 to 77 years old talk about puberty, menstruation, birth, motherhood, infertility, menopause, pleasure, sex, pain, trauma, gender, sexuality, cancer, rape and FGM.
At age 19, a young woman is jilted at the altar. This leads to a declaration that she will swear off men forever. Now 10 years later, she suddenly decides she would like to have a child. She advertises in the newspaper for potential mates, whether by traditional methods or by sperm donors, but gets nothing but losers. However, two neighborhood men vie for her attention - her gynecologist and a professional clown.
Azura is woman who isn't so young anymore and she is obsessed with becoming a mother. Driven passionately by her nagging mother and competitive sister, she is meticulously monitoring her ovulation cycle to try and conceive with her apathetic boyfriend. After months of trying, her obsession is rapidly growing worse. When she finally reaches her breaking point and finds out a hidden secret, how far will she go to become pregnant? Not everyone is conceived out of love. This is a dramatic tale of a woman's need to procreate taken to horrific levels
Diana is not the only one for whom the monthly period is no fun at all. Headaches, nausea, depression -- why is it so widely accepted that women all over the world should feel so lousy on a regular basis? And why is the subject still not openly discussed? With a keen sense of perspective, humor, and self-mockery, Diana goes in search of answers in this documentary.
There can be no real gender justice without an unpacking of the power structures surrounding the reproductive health industry complex—and of the choices that the market pushes on women. Abby Epstein’s latest documentary highlights the dark history of eugenics and underfunded research that the birth control pill, often heralded as a feminist turning point in the history of reproductive rights, hides within itself.
The infertility industry in the United States has grown to a multi-billion dollar business. What is its main commodity? Human eggs. Young women all over the world are solicited by ads--via college campus bulletin boards, social media, online classifieds--offering up to $100,000 for their "donated" eggs, to "help make someone's dream come true." But who is this egg donor? Is she treated justly? What are the short- and long-term risks to her health? The answers to these questions will disturb you . . . Produced by The Center for Bioethics and Culture (Lines That Divide, 2009), Eggsploitation spotlights the booming business of human eggs told through the tragic and revealing stories of real women who became involved and whose lives have been changed forever.
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