MovieChat Forums > Summer Solstice (1981) Discussion > That Cheating Whore

That Cheating Whore

posted 14 years ago by nornoc19
4 replies | jump to latest

I'll admit that this thread title may be unfair. However, I caught the middle third of this on tv, up to the scene where 7th Heaven guy somehow punches a window in lieu of his whore wife or that cheater douche with the shoes. Why was she cheating? Was there any justification? To remind herself that she loves him? And she said "it hurts every time I do it." Every time?!? How the freak long was that going on? Were the other men well endowed? I need to know these things! And I saw for a second that the dude was making the move on another chick and I was like "Yeah buddy!" but then he wussed out. Wuss. And then what happened, did he strangle her seasoned-citizen neck on the beach and then cry to get the cop to go away? Smart move. Revenge is a dish best served cold. Maybe the young version of the dude learned that Klingon proverb before he encountered V'ger, and Henry Fonda just had to kill Mrs. The Thin Man. She was solving crimes and drinking while he was running around choking on the grapes of wrath! And then his daughter turned into a Viet Cong commie loving blowhard who made psychedelic softcore 60s porn! She should've drowned instead of Toby!

[–] artemis1644 14 years ago

You seemed to have missed the point that he had already been cheating on her and she just wanted to see what it was like. Is there an equivalent label for a cheating husband? Or do we just call him a "man?"

[–] artemis1644 14 years ago

nornoc19, your message is SO off the wall! How can you comment on a movie when you saw only the middle third of it. You sound like you were high on something. Your ranting sounds maniacal. I suggest you stay away from your computer when you are obviously so mentally unbalanced.

[–] nornoc19 14 years ago

Ok, so the Henry Fonda character had cheated on his wife, before she cheated on him? See, I did not know that.

[–] smith-684 13 years ago

You really need to see the movie from the absolute beginning. Twenty nine years later I remember liking the movie so much that after just watching the Myrna Loy documentary on TCM I want to buy a copy of this movie.