|
|
Sex-shop (1972) のシーン
シーン詳細
| 再生時間: 29 秒 | ヌード: yes | 作成者: Herve431 |
| 新ファイルサイズ: N/A | 音声: yes | 旧ファイルサイズ: 7 mb |
| ファイル形式: AOMedia Video 1 (WebM/AV1) | 解像度: 720x432 | 追加日: 2009-Jul-23 |
このシーンの女優
Nathalie Delon
詳細
別名: Francine Canovas, Натали Делон, ناتالی دلون
身体的特徴: N/A
経歴
初出演:
主な役:
キャリアハイライト:
完全な経歴
Nathalie Delon, born Francine Canovas on August 1, 1941 in Oujda (then French Protectorate Morocco), is a French actress known for her roles in 'Le Samouraï' (1967) and 'They Call It an Accident' (1982). She was previously married to Alain Delon and Guy Barthelemy.
映画について: Sex-shop (1972)
公開年: 1972
国: Germany, France, Italy, West Germany
別題: Le sex Shop, Quello che già conosci del sesso e non prendi più sul serio, Sex Shop
監督: Claude Berri
脚本: Claude Berri
制作 & ジャンル
プロデューサー:
制作会社: Les Productions Artistes Associés, Renn Productions, PEA, Regina-Film
ジャンル: Comedy, Drama, comedy drama
ストーリー
Jean (Claude Berri), the middle-aged proprietor of a Parisian bookstore, finds himself in a deep personal crisis. To cope with his loneliness and stagnation, he decides to transform his shop into a sex boutique, hoping that this change will bring him excitement and new customers. However, Jean's venture has unintended consequences - instead of satisfying his sexual desires, it intensifies them, making him increasingly obsessed with sex. As the bookstore gradually empties out and is replaced by sex toys and explicit magazines, Jean's fixation consumes him, affecting both his business and personal life.
概要
'Sex-shop' (1972) is a French comedy-drama directed by Claude Berri, who also stars as the film's protagonist. Set in Paris during the early 1970s, the film explores themes of sexuality, identity crisis, and societal norms through Jean's transformation of his bookstore into a sex shop. Although the venture initially seems like a solution to Jean's loneliness, it ultimately exacerbates his sexual frustrations and leads him down a path of obsession. The film is significant for its candid exploration of sexual themes during a time when such topics were still taboo in cinema.