The Perfect Man (DVD) - Romantic Comedy Movie for Date Night & Girls' Night In
$6.43 $8.58-25%
Free shipping on all orders over $50
7-15 days international
29 people viewing this product right now!
30-day free returns
Secure checkout
26215434
Guranteed safe checkout
DESCRIPTION
Since the day they met, James (Liev Schreiber, X-Men Origins: Wolverine, Salt) and Nina (Jeanne Tripplehorn, Sliding Doors, Basic Instinct, The Firm) have challenged, infuriated, enraged and adored each other completely. They are seemingly the poster couple for the perfect marriage, until, one day, Nina sees James embracing her best friend. Suddenly, her world falls apart and she is left questioning the very foundation of their marriage. Believing she has nothing to lose, Nina pretends to be another woman, striking up a relationship over the phone with her husband in an attempt to prove his infidelity. However, it is only when she is certain that her womanizing husband has fallen in love with her that Nina must face her true feelings and decide whether to walk away or give love another chance.
REVIEWS
****** - Verified Buyer
4.5
Van Oostrum gives us a feast for the soul and the eyes. Stunning performances by both Mr. Schrieber and Ms. Tripplehorn in a marvelously photographed film makes this a ride well worth it's time and money. I couldn't say it any better than Mr. Hunt did in the Stand Magazine. Allow me to share. "A Perfect Man, in its elliptical presentation of its characters' lives, brings to mind the latter-day films of Philippe Garrel, but Van Oostrum's genre experimentation aligns him with Paul Verhoeven, a didactic prankster who recognizes an audience's affinity for genre comforts and delivers them so vehemently that the line between sincerity and irony is blurred. Van Oostrum does the same thing here, but with reckless abandon, the film heedlessly switching between embroiled sex drama and light sex comedy, its characters' moods oscillating from frenzied to disaffected and back again. Like Verhoeven, Van Oostrum doesn't shy away from artifice for the sake of realism; he amplifies artifice to reveal the inherent inefficiency of reducing human relations to generic emotional cues. In other words, A Perfect Man is an autocritique, pathologically sexualized a la Basic Instinct yet comically subversive, indulging in formula so vigorously that it eventually resembles abstraction."
We use cookies to enhance your browsing experience, serve personalized ads or content, and analyze our traffic. By clicking "Allow cookies", you consent to our use of cookies. More Information see our Privacy Policy.