What Do Women Want?: Difference between revisions
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== Commentary == | == Commentary == | ||
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This is one of my absolute favorites. I really love the story Kornfield tells, he seems like he has a good way with children. Does anyone know as to where the music at the end comes from? I can't get it out of my mind. I know it's a reoccurring song from other works during this period but I just love it. | |||
== External Links == | == External Links == | ||
Revision as of 21:44, 28 November 2018
"What Do Women Want" is the name of a program Joe Frank produced as part of the series The Other Side (series).
Synopsis
- Debi and Malcolm go to a party, discuss love and buy a tree from a tree peddler. Symbolic love tree. Malcolm is still with his wife. Darkness and light. Ecstasy.
- Larry - a new hiding place for liquor
- Debi - Malcolm's cars. They meet people on the road who chronicle those who enjoy life, plan a photographic trip to Los Vegas. Joe questions the metaphysical interpretation of the claim that people respond to the couple in public.
- Larry - He drops a psychiatrist who insists that Larry is an alcoholic. What do people who don't drink do when they are unhappy?
- Debi - Buying clothes for a rave. A woman in the bar talks about witnessing sex in a bar.
- Kornfield, speaking to children - King Arthur drinks from the well of a Hag, offers her marriage to one of his knights in repayment. She poses a riddle, "what do women want?" She is half freed from a curse is beautiful for half the day, asks her husband whether she should be beautiful in the day or at night.
- Larry and Joe - Joe thinks most people are really unhappy. God as liquor. The weakness of people's faith becomes obvious in a crisis, when they face death.
- Kornfield - Does god exist?
- Larry - His therapist refuses to give him drugs. Story of his father's death on vacation in Lake Cuomo. Drawing a Jewish star with an eyebrow pencil so the body won't be given Catholic rites. His widowed mother cries in hotel lobbies, is asked to leave. Failure is a necessary part of our system.
- Kornfield - respecting forest things
- Debi - she's afraid of intimacy. Malcolm's teenage kids plan to visit. He's moved in with her for good, is bringing his cat. Joe probes her feelings about the situation.
- Kornfield - Don't know mind.
- Debi and Malcolm's combined answering machine message.
Interesting Facts
The above photos are described by Debi in this program, originally available via Photohype.
Commentary
Please see guidelines on commentary and share your personal thoughts in this section. This is one of my absolute favorites. I really love the story Kornfield tells, he seems like he has a good way with children. Does anyone know as to where the music at the end comes from? I can't get it out of my mind. I know it's a reoccurring song from other works during this period but I just love it.
