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I should Google info. However, sometimes for a Lit post - I don't know, it's not worth doing it for everything!Being my father is a film buff, a bit of a movie historian, and shares his vast knowledge with me, it took me like twenty seconds to google it cause I knew you were wrong.
I read at least part of it years ago ago. Alex is supposed to be ages fifteen to eighteen; Malcolm McDowell was in his late twenties when he filmed it. Neither he nor his gang look anything like teenagers.I'll take your word for it, but I hate the film, so I feel like the book won't make me happy
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The Dreamers - again Bertolucci. I dream about Eva Green in that movie sometimes.
And Iām not really even a big fan of brother sister stuff. It was more the threesome dynamic.
Em
By accident I found that there was a stage adaption of it in 2003 that had Alex as a woman, played by Vanessa Claire Stewart. I can't find out much about it except that there are some photos online. (The images are clickable.) I have no idea if it's even plausible for a woman to be in that role, but it's certainly an interesting gimmick.I find it fascinating the number of authors who like eating apples, but don't like it when I hurl apples at their head.
It's all about context, sir.
The rape victim in a Clock Work Orange dies. Her rapist is violent and and cruel, and yet it's played with a comedic tone. You've probably never read my noncon stories, but I don't have any characters like Alex.
James and Bogart (in my mind control story) are just as evil as Alex, probably, but they aren't violent, and they are the villains, not the main character. You aren't intended to sympathize with them. If people are sympathizing with them, then I've kinda failed as an author. Lol
I've got to admit, depending on how it was done, I could perhaps see myself enjoying that (at the very least, disliking it less than the original)By accident I found that there was a stage adaption of it in 2003 that had Alex as a woman, played by Vanessa Claire Stewart. I can't find out much about it except that there are some photos online. (The images are clickable.) I have no idea if it's even plausible for a woman to be in that role, but it's certainly an interesting gimmick.
http://www.bradmays.com/gallery/clockwork_orange.html
Are there real-life examples of this that are not playacting or role-playing? I'm sure somebody here is going is say that there are. Dominatrices are paid to pretend that it is non-consensual, but they are sort of faking it to please the desires of the men with the money. Masochism is a fetish, perhaps, but I don't think it fits into true non-con. But there are plenty of fantasies on this site.I've got to admit, depending on how it was done, I could perhaps see myself enjoying that (at the very least, disliking it less than the original)
A quick glance through my bibliography will show that I like the idea of women noncon-ing men. Although if the victim died or was traumatized I would still hate it.
I should Google info. However, sometimes for a Lit post - I don't know, it's not worth doing it for everything!
I came here just to mention him. That scene in From Dusk Til Dawn when he's drinking booze by sucking it from Salma Hayek's foot? Try and tell me with a straight face that isn't the perfect example of my PFP. (It says "tonight's episode: The Writer's Barely Disguised Fetish" for those struggling to make it out.)Quentin Tarantino is famous for having female characters barefoot or wearing shoes that show most of their feet in his movies. Once Upon a Time In Hollywood from 2019 is a good example of this.
Yes. Women are entirely capable of non-consensual sexual behavior.Are there real-life examples of this that are not playacting or role-playing?
Tarantino seems to admit to it.Quentin Tarantino is famous for having female characters barefoot or wearing shoes that show most of their feet in his movies. Once Upon a Time In Hollywood from 2019 is a good example of this.
Adam Sandler often used to have characters with foot fetishes in his comedy movies too. As just two examples, in Little Nicky in 2001 a pervert is hiding in a tree watching a hot single mom getting undressed and fantasizes over her bare feet, while in Click in 2006 the chief architect played by David Hasselhoff has a foot fetish which he indulges with attractive young female employees in the office.
I need to write a lesbian piece featuring a beautiful, dark-haired French girlI've seen clips of this on the porn sites, holy fuck is Eva Green HOT.
Yes. Women are entirely capable of non-consensual sexual behavior.
There was a story in Moscow some years back about a serial thief who drugged and sexually assaulted her victims. A fictionalized version might make for a good story in NCR but I never got around to it.
I meant it only in the sense that a woman would lead an otherwise all-male street gang, which is what the play seems to depict. (I don't know if an explanation is offered or if it is just presented as a given.) With only four people in the group, I'm not sure it even qualifies as a "gang" as we usually define it. Also, at least in the movie, they don't seem to have a money-making hustle (like drug dealing) going, which is at least half of why street gangs exist.Yes. Women are entirely capable of non-consensual sexual behavior.
There was a story in Moscow some years back about a serial thief who drugged and sexually assaulted her victims. A fictionalized version might make for a good story in NCR but I never got around to it.
With the little blonde friend, obviously.I need to write a lesbian piece featuring a beautiful, dark-haired French girl.
Em
Sheās 5ā7ā she could do what she wants with meWith the little blonde friend, obviously.
Em and Eva, their names may be short, but their abilities, boundless.
It is actually available on Amazon Prime movies this monthSecretary seems an obvious choice.
Okay, if you say so.I meant it only in the sense that a woman would lead an otherwise all-male street gang, which is what the play seems to depict.
The droogs in "A Clockwork Orange" were based in early-Sixties British fears about juvenile delinquency and what it might develop into. Anthony Burgess blended those fears with an assault that his wife suffered at the hands of a group of drunken American servicemen (which caused her to miscarry). The novel, and the movie (and presumably anything spun out from either one) aren't actual analyses of gang culture and economics. They're concerned primarily with "ultra-violence" and the morality of confronting it.With only four people in the group, I'm not sure it even qualifies as a "gang" as we usually define it.
Actually, I know little about that play because I can't find any descriptions of it. One of the photos shows something like the Ludovico technique being used.Okay, if you say so.
The droogs in "A Clockwork Orange" were based in early-Sixties British fears about juvenile delinquency and what it might develop into. Anthony Burgess blended those fears with an assault that his wife suffered at the hands of a group of drunken American servicemen (which caused her to miscarry). The novel, and the movie (and presumably anything spun out from either one) aren't actual analyses of gang culture and economics. They're concerned primarily with "ultra-violence" and the morality of confronting it.
Of course, the truly definitive adaptation happened in 1995.![]()
I'm always learning something new on Literotica.If a women is strong and victim isn't, the fact they have overpowered the guy can cause them what I call a fear stiffy. I think the technical term is an adrenaline erection.
Female vigilantes are in very much the news recently, mostly as a reaction to abusive men.Actually, I know little about that play because I can't find any descriptions of it. One of the photos shows something like the Ludovico technique being used.
There was a concern about juvenile delinquency in the United States around the same time, although there was never any serious artistic examination of it that I know of.
Female vigilantes? Would Aileen Wuornos sort of qualify, or was she just crazy? Not particularly glamorous, for sure.
http://www.bradmays.com/images/37.jpg
... mind you; I didn't need much encouragement in those daysI recall this movie from way back. I suspect it was utter tripe but remember 'beating the bishop' after watching it.
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0077735/
I'm always learning something new on Literotica.