During the threat of a possible recession, that's a whole lotta bang for your buck. You can tell that he's not taking himself too seriously this time. It's a witty, perverse and absurd film that manages to disturb you just enough to make you want to see it again or recommend it to a friend. In this case, eight and half to be precise. The film tells the story of recently widowed and wealthy financier who realizes that there's more to life than the affectionate memory of his dead wife.
Every woman comes with a wondrous and surreal story.
As the film progresses, the male fantasies slowly spin out of control and the men become trapped by their desires. Suddenly, we're not sure of who's using who anymore and the film takes on a life of its own, leaving behind politically correct notions of human sexual conduct and offering instead an unexpected journey into the realm of the senses. If you think you'll get a kick watching Amanda Plummer, lit like a Vermeer, tenderly wash and scrub a gargantuan sow in a porcelain tub, then by all means, rent this film. It has that same mixture of technique, precision and improvisation. As you've no doubt imagined, the hero of this film is a dwarf.