Kreutzer Sonata (2008)
Anno di uscita: 2008
Nazione: United States
Alternative Title: The Kreutzer Sonata
Regista: Bernard Rose
Writer: Bernard Rose, Lev Tolstoy, Lisa Enos
Produzione & Genere
Produttore: Producer: Lisa Enos, Naomi Despres
Co-Producer: Angela N. Robinson
Executive Producer: Lisa Henson
Società: Kreutzer Films, The Jim Henson Company
Budget: N/A
Parole chiave
Parole chiave: cheating girlfriend, doggystyle sex, ejaculation in vagina, female full frontal nudity, female rear nudity, female topless nudity, graphic sex, horseback riding, husband murders his wife, husband wife relationship, infidelity, lust, male masturbation, middle age couple, pianist, quarrel between married couple, rough sex, sex on the floor, sex scene, watching porn
Storia
Kreutzer Sonata follows Edgar Hudson, a wealthy man who becomes obsessively jealous of his pianist wife Abby and her violinist companion Aiden. The story begins when Edgar meets Abby at a dinner party, and they start an affair despite Abby being involved with someone else. Soon after, Abby becomes pregnant with Edgar's child, leading to their marriage and relocation to Beverly Hills where Abby feels restless and unfulfilled due to neglecting her passion for piano. Edgar suggests Abby perform again at a charity event and introduces her to Aiden. They decide to play Beethoven's 'Kreutzer Sonata' together, which fuels Edgar's jealousy despite Abby's denials of infidelity. When Edgar travels to San Francisco to meet his sister Elinore, his paranoia grows, leading him back home in an increasingly obsessed and rage-filled state.
Riassunto
Kreutzer Sonata is a 2008 drama-romance film directed by Bernard Rose, based on Leo Tolstoy's novel with music by Ludwig van Beethoven. The movie explores themes of jealousy, obsession, and the destructive power of uncommunicated emotions. It follows Edgar Hudson, who becomes increasingly paranoid about his wife Abby's relationship with their musical collaborator Aiden. While the plot primarily focuses on Edgar's descent into jealousy-driven madness, it also touches upon Abby's struggle to balance her passion for music with her responsibilities as a mother and wife.
