Get the latest gossip
Babygirl Just Isn’t An Erotic Thriller
The film about a female CEO cheating with a male intern is less scintillating and more a chilly, half-formed women’s picture.
I genuinely believe healing and understanding can be found within romance and great sex; you can’t self-love yourself into breaking the noxious patterns that guide your relationships, and a sense of personal desire often comes into view in sexual experiences with other people. The impulse toward sexual submissiveness is understandable — it’s a position, I imagine, is more common, regardless of gender, in an era of information overload, when you have to make taxing decisions multiple times a day, and to be lifted of that responsibility is freeing. The suggestion that Romy could lose everything at any moment is reaffirmed by Samuel’s dialogue and a pointed conversation with an older male power player in her company who makes allusions to knowing what happened with her (now former) intern near the end of the film.
Or read this on VULTURE