Lucky guy

Gaston 2022-01-06 08:02:25

This is a very nice and witty film.

The male protagonist, whose whole body can only move his head, was still a virgin in his thirties, so he found a professional sex therapist through the "Disabled Sex Center". (Foreigner welfare is really good! There

is nothing !!!) Amanda is a caregiver after an incompetent caregiver. Her brilliant smile made the male protagonist fall in love with her at first sight. After the hero confessed to her, she chose to escape.

Sheryl is a sex therapist and has her own family. For the male protagonist, she is a God-given gift. From being unfamiliar at the beginning to understanding each other physically or mentally later, they attracted and admired each other. (I think it's because Sheryl has a family, so they didn't come together)

Susan is a volunteer in the hospital. She has a cheerful personality and accompanied the male protagonist through the last journey of his life.

The male protagonist is unfortunate and lucky at the same time. As he said, in his imperfect life, there are three beautiful ladies who love him, accompany him, and finally come together to attend his funeral. He is happy.

View more about The Sessions reviews

Extended Reading
  • Meagan 2022-01-06 08:02:25

    Trinity women are three ways of healing, giving patients the self-growth of first love, sex and true love successively. Although the body is inaccessible, words are used instead of hands, the soul is filled with the body, to understand oneself and achieve the unity of mind and body. The therapist bathes with the patient. Empathy and counter-transference are water. This subtle relationship is also reflected in the static audience and the moving movie. It's a shame that John Hawkes didn't even get nominated...

  • Paula 2022-01-06 08:02:25

    They said not to have sex with a virgin, or they would be read for a lifetime.

The Sessions quotes

  • Clerk: Now, come on, what kind of therapist is she?

    Vera: I told you, she's a sex therapist. Today they're working on "simultaneous orgasm".

    Clerk: What's that?

  • [first lines]

    Bill Hillman - Reporter: Mark O'Brien has been going to UC Berkley since 1978. That's O'Brien in the motorized gurney heading for class last week. He had polio when he was six years old. The disease left his body crippled, but his mind remained sharp and alert. And since he wanted to be a writer, Mark O'Brien entered Cal to major in English and learn his trade. He wrote this poem for us about school here and about graduation.

    Mark O'Brien: Graduation. Today I hear the crowd's applause. Receive the congratulations from my friends. Today I ask if I've found a place among the rest, who studied, read, wrote, and passed the test in cap and gown. Today I hope you see a man upon this stage.