The Laughing Woman  

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-'''''Femina Ridens''''' (Frightened Woman, 1969) is an Italian film by director [[Piero Schivazappa]], displaying a huge [[vagina dentata]] (from her 1966 artwork "Hon") in his set design by [[Niki de Saint Phalle]]. The film was distributed by [[Radley Metzger]]'s [[Audubon Films]].+'''''Femina Ridens''''' (Frightened Woman, 1969) is an Italian film by director [[Piero Schivazappa]], displaying a huge [[vagina dentata]] (from her 1966 artwork "[[Hon]]") in his set design by [[Niki de Saint Phalle]]. The film was distributed by [[Radley Metzger]]'s [[Audubon Films]].
The male character, Dotto ([[Philippe Leroy]]), invites a young female employee Mary ([[Dagmar Lassander]]) to his modish house for a weekend of [[Sadomasochism|S&M]]. The tables slowly turn to the point where Mary becomes the willing master (similar to the dynamic power shift in Losey's ''[[The Servant]]'', 1963). The film is reviewed in ''[[Psychopathia Sexualis in Italian Sinema (1968 - 1972)]]''. The male character, Dotto ([[Philippe Leroy]]), invites a young female employee Mary ([[Dagmar Lassander]]) to his modish house for a weekend of [[Sadomasochism|S&M]]. The tables slowly turn to the point where Mary becomes the willing master (similar to the dynamic power shift in Losey's ''[[The Servant]]'', 1963). The film is reviewed in ''[[Psychopathia Sexualis in Italian Sinema (1968 - 1972)]]''.

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Femina Ridens (Frightened Woman, 1969) is an Italian film by director Piero Schivazappa, displaying a huge vagina dentata (from her 1966 artwork "Hon") in his set design by Niki de Saint Phalle. The film was distributed by Radley Metzger's Audubon Films. The male character, Dotto (Philippe Leroy), invites a young female employee Mary (Dagmar Lassander) to his modish house for a weekend of S&M. The tables slowly turn to the point where Mary becomes the willing master (similar to the dynamic power shift in Losey's The Servant, 1963). The film is reviewed in Psychopathia Sexualis in Italian Sinema (1968 - 1972).

Alternative titles

  1. The Frightened Woman, (1969)
  2. Gioco D'Amore, Gioco Di Morte (1969, Italy)
  3. The Laughing Woman (1969, United States)

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Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "The Laughing Woman" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.

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