I Want Your Love (film)
I Want Your
Love is the title of both a 2010 short film and a 2012 feature- length film.
Both films were directed and written by Travis Mathews.
The drama films both revolve around the friends and ex-lovers of Jesse Metzger, a gay man in his mid-thirties who is forced to move back to his hometown from San Francisco due to financial reasons.
The actors' own names, along with much of their real- life stories, were used for their characters in both films, which features graphic sexual scenes.
The production of both films was aided by the gay pornographic studio NakedSword.
This led to the full- length film being refused exemption from classification, which would have allowed it to screen at the Melbourne Queer Film Festival, a decision to which actor James Franco( who invited Mathews to collaborate on Franco's film" Interior. Leather Bar.") reacted negatively.
Sous les pieds des femmes
Sous les pieds des femmes( also known as" Under Women's Feet") is a 1997 French drama film written and directed by Rachida Krim and starring Claudia Cardinale.
Matt Corboy
Matt Corboy( born June 4, 1973) is an American actor.
He has appeared in both films and television series.
Futile Attraction
Futile Attraction is a 2004 New Zealand film directed by Mark Prebble.
It is an anti-romantic comedy filmed in mockumentary style.
The movie attracted media attention for the fact that it was largely funded by web donations.
Jeanne Deroin
Jeanne Deroin( 31 December 1805 – 2 April 1894) was a French socialist feminist.
Born in Paris, Deroin became a seamstress.
In 1831, she joined the followers of utopian socialist Henri de Saint- Simon.
For her required statement of her belief in their principles, she wrote a forty- four page essay, in part inspired by Olympe de Gouges'" Declaration of the Rights of Woman and the Female Citizen", in which Deroin argued against the idea that women were inferior to men, and likened marriage to slavery.
Despite this, in 1832, she married Antoine Ulysse Desroches, a fellow Saint- Simonite, but refused to take his surname and insisted on taking a vow of equality in a civil ceremony.
Later in 1832, Deroin was part of a group of working women who, in protest at the Saint- Simonites hierarchical and religious nature left the group, and became supporters of the socialist Charles Fourier.
They began publishing" La Femme Libre", the first newspaper for women in France, for which she wrote under the pseudonym Jeanne Victoire.
During this period, Deroin qualified as a schoolteacher.
From 1834, she focussed on this work, and on bringing up her children and those of Flora Tristan.
Deroin was a prominent figure during the Revolutions of 1848, campaigning on the rights of women and against the exploitation of children and harsh treatment of convicts.
With other Fourierist women such as Pauline Roland, Eugenie Niboyet and Desirée Gay, she launched a socialist feminist newspaper and club, the" Voix des Femmes".
She personally led calls for women's suffrage.
The group was soon forced to close, but Deroin worked with Gay to found the Association Mutuelle des Femmes and" Politique des Femmes" newspaper.
The organisation gave free courses to working women.
" Politique des Femmes" soon found itself unable to raise a 5,000 franc security bond required by the government.
Deroin replaced it with" Opinion des Femmes", but this lasted only one issue.
In January 1849, Deroin relaunched" Opinion des Femmes".
She continued her campaigns, and in particular argued against the anarchist philosopher Pierre- Joseph Proudhon.
Deroin stood in the Department of the Seine at the 1849 French legislative election, becoming the first woman in France to stand in a national election.
She stood for the Comité Démocrate Sociale, but received only fifteen votes, in part because she would not have been permitted to take a seat.
She then became the Deputy President of the Société Populaire pour le Progression et la Réalisation de la Science Sociale, which campaigned for a peaceful social revolution.
In" Opinion des Femmes"'s last issue, of August 1849, Deroin called for the formation of the Association Fraternelle et Solidaire de Toutes les Associations, seeing it as a chance to transform the loose co-operative movement into a revolutionary general union which could organise work through its affiliated associations, eliminate wages and control the economy.
The National Assembly gave her and Gay 12,000 francs to form an association of women seamstresses making ladies' underwear, and a fraternal association along a watered- down version of her proposal was initially able to link together more than one hundred existing organisations.
Deroin was elected to its Central Committee, alongside Roland.
However, the Association was gradually repressed by the Government, and in May 1850, its offices were raided, forty- six members being arrested.
Deroin was imprisoned until June 1851, using this time to campaign further on women's rights.
She wrote to groups including the National Women's Rights Convention in Massachusetts and the Sheffield Female Political Association, giving advice on tactics.
On her release, she returned to teaching, but in 1852, fearing re-arrest, she travelled to London with her two youngest children.
She lived in Shepherd's Bush, where she worked teaching and embroidering.
She also published three women's almanacs and remained active in supporting workers' co-operatives.
In 1862, Deroin founded a boarding school for children of French exiles, aiming to admit even the poorest children, but the project did not prove financially viable.
In 1871, she was granted a small pension by the new Government of France.
Although she remained in London, she kept up a correspondence with socialist feminists and women's suffrage campaigners in France, such as Léon Richer, Madame Arnaud and Hubertine Auclert.
In the 1880s, Deroin joined the Socialist League, and its founder William Morris delivered the oration at her funeral.
Mark Prebble
Mark Prebble( born 1951) is a former New Zealand civil servant.
He was the State Services Commissioner, head of New Zealand's public service from May 2004 until 30 June 2008.
On 25 January 2008, Prebble announced his retirement after 32 years in the Public Service.
Simonne Monet-Chartrand
Simonne Monet- Chartrand( November 4, 1919 – January 18, 1993) was a Canadian activist.
During the fifties, she played a role in marriage preparation services, parent's schools, parent- teacher associations, family unions and cooperatives.
In 1949 she was an advocate for asbestos strikers( along with her husband), and later was the co-founder for the Simone de Beauvoir Institute dedicated to feminist studies.
She also co-founded the Federation des femmes du Quebec, the pacifist movement Voix des femmes, and the Movement for Nuclear Disarmament.
She was a radio and television writer and researcher for Radio Canada, was head of the public relations for the Syndicat des enseignants de Champlain, and was assistant director for the Human Rights League.
Jeanne Oddo-Deflou
Jeanne Oddo- Deflou( 1846–1915) was a French translator, educator and feminist.
In 1898, she founded the" Groupe français d' Etudes féministes", believing that while women's suffrage was the ultimate goal, it was important first to reform the underlying laws.
From 1899, she was a member of the" Ligue française pour le droit des femmes" and from 1901 of" Suffrage des femmes" in support of votes for women.
A delegate at various meetings of the International Congress of Women( London, Paris, Brussels, Berlin), she served as secretary for the" Congrès des droits civils et du suffrage des femmes".
In 1906, she published" Le Sexualisme" which called for women to have the right to develop in a spirit of" liberty, dignity and fullness".
Rachida Krim
Rachida Krim( born February 17, 1955) is a French filmmaker and visual artist of Algerian descent.
Marie-Louise Puech-Milhau
Marie- Louise Puech- Milhau( 1876–1966) was a French pacifist, feminist and journal editor.
In 1900, she went to Canada where she became a lecturer at McGill University until 1908 when she returned to France.
After the end of the First World War, she became Secretary of the" Union pour le Suffrage des Femmes" and President of the" Union Féminine pour la Société des Nations".
She is also remembered for the extensive correspondence she maintained with family members, former students and war veterans.

Question: Are the directors of both films Sous Les Pieds Des Femmes and Futile Attraction from the same country?
Answer: no