sanita
Posts: 338
Joined: 1/30/2005 Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: candystripper 1. Would you agree James Spader's character was sadistic, but not dominant? As i was reading your question, i had my answer forming, then read JohnWarren's response, and other agreeing with it. And boom! There it was. But i am putting in my essay, anyway. From the start, to me, Mr. Grey was fighting his innate urges. Probably, every time he had moved in that direction with a woman, he had scared them off. Well, with the case of the ex that stomped on his coat, she may have turned the tables. i mean, think about it. He is a professional, he has a pull towards a certain type of woman, and if he were to take advantage of their vulnerability, he is a monster. Every time he was exercising, it was just after a very very strong urge to dominate Lee or another woman. Lee felt release in physical pain, but blossomed under the stability and structure of submitting. Grey dominated her from the start. He did not act sadistically, except to give her the release she needed, after instructing her never to cut herself again. It is not sadistic to tell her to walk home, how to dress, what to eat, or to do things for herself, it is dominant. i think that when he let himself out of the closet he shamed himself into, he adapted to the type of dominance Lee needed. quote:
2. Can you really turn a woman black & blue with just your hand? i might not be able to turn a woman black and blue with my hand, but my Master sure as heck can. He did say just now to add that it does cause One's hand to sting a lot, though. quote:
3. It was an ok movie but not a major turn on...anyone else feel this way? For me? Major turn on. Except that she had to have this disturbed upbringing in order to find her way into this world. i mean, there is definitely a vulnerability to her, and i like how the rest of the world, family, boyfriend, friends are all kind of stuck in a twisted bakelite/Sears in the 60's world, while the normalcy and stability are in the den of the Big Bad Wolf. The twist is satisfactory, i just see many reviews focusing on the fact that she is a former mental patient who falls into a SadoMasochistic relationship with her mysterious boss. Aren't we all?!?!? Maybe they didn't watch the whole thing. i have seen this movie quite a few times, if you haven't guessed. *l* i just really like how it HAS to be written by a submissive, but seems to understand that Dominants have a path of their own to get to where they can be happy. It was so freeing for Lee to discover herself. Everytime Grey got a glimpse of himself, he tried to fight it off. He was so into control, perfection, image, etc. Notice, his breakdown before firing her was not because he gave in to lust, but because of the mess it made, the evidence of what he considered his weakness. Anywhoooooo, it gave me a lot of insight as to why a certain person held back with me. And what exactly it was i exhaled, the first time i was really bound so i could not escape. And the song at the end? "Chariots Rise" by Lizzie West is the song i sing for my Master at the top of my lungs on long drives, and in the shower. And one other thing, if your Dom/me has ever seen it, and has a sense of humor, you can try to explain yourself, sometimes, as having had a "worm in the letter moment." those are very real.
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Sometimes, He calls me "subbie." Sometimes, i call me "subbie." And if someone wants to call me a BBW, its flattering. Just don't call me false. "Please do not show me your ass and expect me to read your mind." -Opencollar
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