เซ็กส์ ลายส์ แอนด์ วิดีโอเทป

Name: เซ็กส์ ลายส์ แอนด์ วิดีโอเทป
Director: Steven Soderbergh
Genre: หนังชีวิต
Released: 1989-08-04
Duration: 1 h 41 min
Rating: 6.9
Cast: เจมส์ สเปเดอร์, Andie MacDowell, Peter Gallagher, Laura San Giacomo, Ron Vawter

"the husband. the wife. her sister. his friend."

หนังชีวิต

ชีวิตแต่งงานที่ขาดความสุขของผู้หญิงคนหนึ่งยิ่งสั่นคลอน เมื่อเพื่อนเก่าของสามีเดินทางเข้าเมืองมาพร้อมกล้องวิดีโอและคำถามลึกซึ้ง

รับชมตอนนี้ ดูตัวอย่าง

นักแสดงนำ

เจมส์ สเปเดอร์

Graham Dalton
Andie MacDowell

Ann Bishop Mullany
Peter Gallagher

John Mullany
Laura San Giacomo

Cynthia Bishop
Ron Vawter

Therapist
Steven Brill

Barfly
Alexandra Root

Girl on Tape
Earl T. Taylor

Landlord
David Foil

John's Colleague

เรื่องย่อ

คะแนน

6.9 / 10

1,038 รีวิว

4 ยอดนิยม

2 รีวิว

William
1 20 ต.ค. 2556

This is about the most nonsexual movie I have ever seen with the word sex in the title. This is worse than a watered down romance novel. The story was very boring and uninspired. I personally find all the actors/actresses unattractive and there is no chemistry. On top of this being a flat film, it contains absolutely no nudity. This would be fine for the majority of movies but with a name like Sex, Lies and Videotape, one would expect at least brief nudity. Anyways, complete waste of time.
CinemaSerf
7 25 ก.ค. 2567

If in doubt, see a therapist! Well that's what the ostensibly happy "Ann" (Andi MacDowell) does whilst married to aspiring lawyer "John" (Peter Gallagher). This woman stresses about just about everything, and this singularly futile behaviour is having quite an impact on her sex-life and therefore her marriage. "John" isn't the most loyal of men, so switches allegiance to her willing barmaid sister "Cynthia" (Laura San Giacomo) and then just to add a bit more complexity, "John" meets up with old friend "Graham" (James Spader) who brings a candour to the scenario that's actually quite funny in it's potent honesty. You get a clue as to the route it's now going to take from the title and at times it's remarkably poignant as it deals quite entertainingly, if on an almost entirely sex-free basis, with what people obsess about and how in some cases the obsessing about the obsession becomes a sort of raison d'être as the problems entrench and lives get well and truly stuck. The pithy dialogue has a reality to it that though occasionally a little contrived, does make you think when you stand in front of the mirror that maybe some of the attitudes and belligerences could apply to some degree in many of our lives as we tend to overthink. It's maybe Spader's best role - his character is understated and surprisingly effective as this admittedly rather ploddingly paced look at morals and mores builds up. MacDowell isn't the best, she sort of fluffs her way through the story but the other two principals and Rob Vawter's analyst keep it all quite watchable for an hour and ah half.