The Laughing Woman is a seductive and controversial Italian film from 1969. It revolves around the wealthy man's exploitative relationships with women, exploring themes of misogyny and male chauvinism. The movie features elements of romance and thriller genres, with art deco and pop art aesthetics. It showcases scenes of bondage, sexism, and nudity, as well as intricate sculptures and a swimming pool. The plot also involves a cat, a little person, and footsie-under-the-table moments. Additionally, there are scenes depicting a doctor, a man taking a bath, and a shirtless workout. Overall, The Laughing Woman explores themes of power dynamics, pleasure, and sexual games.
Niklas and Søren are old friends, and there is a clear division of power in the relationship: Niklas is the strong, Søren the docile. On a drunken night, Niklas decides to make a contest: Whoever takes a young girl with the "Anal Pro" sex toy has won. But as he makes Søren's 17-year-old sister Ida, part of the competition, Søren is driven beyond the edge of the sexual power play. Søren is horrified to see his sister brought into Niklas' sadistic power games, but is there anything he can do about it?
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