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Professor Marston & the Wonder Women [Blu-ray]
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Genre | Drama, Romance |
Format | Blu-ray |
Contributor | Angela Robinson, Terry Leonard, Oliver Platt, Amy Redford, Rebecca Hall, Connie Britton, Luke Evans, Bella Heathcote, Andrea Sperling See more |
Initial release date | 2017-10-13 |
Language | English |
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Product Description
Details the unconventional life of Dr. William Marston, the Harvard psychologist and inventor who helped invent the modern lie detector test and created Wonder Woman in 1941. Marston was in a polyamorous relationship with his wife Elizabeth, a psychologist and inventor in her own right, and Olive Byrne, a former student who became an academic.
Product details
- Digital Copy Expiration Date : December 31, 2019
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- MPAA rating : R (Restricted)
- Product Dimensions : 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 2.4 ounces
- Director : Angela Robinson
- Media Format : Blu-ray
- Run time : 1 hour and 48 minutes
- Release date : January 30, 2018
- Actors : Luke Evans, Rebecca Hall, Bella Heathcote, Connie Britton, Oliver Platt
- Subtitles: : English
- Producers : Amy Redford, Andrea Sperling, Terry Leonard
- Studio : Sony Pictures Home Entertainment
- ASIN : B077ZH9D7V
- Country of Origin : USA
- Number of discs : 1
- Best Sellers Rank: #32,469 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- #413 in Romance (Movies & TV)
- #2,934 in Drama Blu-ray Discs
- Customer Reviews:
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Wonder Women, Professor Marston, and Charles Guyette, The G-string King
Top reviews from the United States
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- Reviewed in the United States on January 11, 2021Prejudice against S/M predisposed me to presume that this movie would not be for me. Being as monogamous as I am, I have not had room in my personal life for S/M or polyamory which in the last 20 years has become much more prevalent. I learned long ago from someone embracing these practices that for their community of like-minded lovers it is liberating. They do not let gender, sex, and other role prescriptions determine whom or how they love. I was taken aback and shunned such expression for nearly 40 years since that talk until tonight when I saw this film. While I do not see myself as capable of such free-heartedness at my age, I did come to admire these characters (historical figures) and their family life. Most admirable was how well they loved each other and how much their kids loved them. While I am not certain about how Professor Marston's DISC theory applies to my own life, I am compelled by this film to consider the possibility that in many in ways I have not permitted to surface. For instance, why was I attracted to Wonder Woman as a kid but did not like her comics, say as much as Superman? Yet, I was fascinated by her golden lasso of truth. I see now I have longed all of my life for the justice her home, Paradise, where her people recognized justice and truth as being fundamental and essential to civilized life. A view quite opposite to what we practice here in America and in many other parts of the world where lying and injustice has become so prevalent. As a youth, I did not consciously reject any hint of bondage that may have remained in Wonder Woman comics when I was reading them, but I did sense respect and a willingness to go all the way for what one stands for, and for whom one loves. I have tried to live my life that way and I often have fallen short, but this film offers me a model of the courage that is required to make an even deeper commitment to a life of truth and justice. While I know that many still will reject this movie as a kind of filth, I am glad I at least have grown enough to see its beauty and admire their courage instead of dragging their lives into the gutter. We need this movie. Humanity has no idea what forms of gender and sexuality we will encounter as we become interplanetary citizens. We should have learned already from Star Trek and other science fiction (Octavia Butler is my favorite) that our norms of gender and sexuality as earthlings once varied widely and increasingly are being homogenized mainly in the name of religion. I suspect that we will suffer initially due to our ongoing desire as a species to repress and oppress the diversity of sexual and gender expression that we most likely will be compelled to contend with when we encounter other beings whether they are dimensional or interdimensional beings. Our lesson is to follow the heart, and let the body express what is heartfelt; not let the needs of the body dictate to the heart. Hence, I am grateful for what this film taught me and I highly recommend it to others as it was highly recommended to me.
- Reviewed in the United States on February 21, 2025Okay
- Reviewed in the United States on January 25, 2020This is not a documentary about the creation of Wonder Woman, but rather the unorthodox marital life of its creator, William Moulton Marston. An admirable job done how the story is told and weaving his apparent beliefs, philosophy and ‘fixations’ into shaping the comic book heroine. I was slowly captivated by the chemistry and excellent acting between the two lead actresses, especially charmed by Bella Heathcote’s doll like, innocent face — it sort of left Luke Evans’ role in the dust. I liked that they disregarded the dos and don’ts of society so as to be truly complete and found myself viewing again their exact moments of awaking to accepting the concept of a polyamorous family. Of course, no one having been privy to what transpired in their triad relationship, the film obviously takes major liberties with fantasying their sexuality, bondage, etc. Nevertheless, there is no doubt the Marstons and Olive Byrne went to great lengths to hide their arrangement according to The Secret World of Wonder Woman book. The only question remaining is whether the two females were lovers and to that end, living together 38 years after William Marston’s death seems to indicate some likelihood. I read Wonder Woman as a child but ‘sanitized’ by that time. It never occurred to me she personified female empowerment in her heyday and quite a surprise considering the era. In any case, enjoy or not the movie as any other tantalizing novelization.
- Reviewed in the United States on February 19, 2018Wow... so much better than I ever expected it to be. This is an incredible story! Very well-written and executed elegantly. I don't even care how much of it may be fiction (am ignoring spoilsport granddaughter Christie Marston who has been loudly opposing the preposterous idea that ol' gramma lusted for vajayjay)... the only truth you're gonna care about is that these 'Wonder Women,' Elizabeth Hall and Bella Heathcote, have OFF THE CHARTS chemistry with each other in this film!! They've got that irresistible aggressive ice queen meets submissive doe-eyed innocent thing goin' on between them. And boy does it work...
Not into polyamory? Breathe, BREATHE ye lesbians and all ye other freaked out monogamous phenomena... this is more than tastefully done. Not your usual man-centered vomity crudeness. This here is written and directed with a woman's touch. A queer woman's touch. And it shows. Openly queer Angela Robinson also wrote/directed D.E.B.S. and was involved with The L Word. Other credible credits but, imo, this is her best work thus far. Four years to write it and another four just trying to get it made... this is not a shallow effort. Robinson was wise enough to anchor the emotional landscape between these two women, which really softens and authenticates their whole poly dynamic. Luke Evans (also openly queer, btw), who plays Marston, a psychologist/professor with a phd from Harvard, is a class act who never overwhelms any scene with obnoxious testosterone. Ick-factor removed.
Very intriguing look at a very loving and functional connection between 3 brilliant, charismatic, and unique people who all manage to complement and balance each other out. Add the whole development of the Lie Detector Test (yes, they invented it) and the Wonder Woman origin story here and how so much of their personal lives shaped the initial WW comics-- not to mention their interest in BDSM (you'll never see WW's truth lasso the same after this lol)... and you have a very, very fascinating and original story here. The epitome of truth being stranger than fiction. Gee, who woulda guessed the original WW comics were sooooo intentionally full of bondage...
Suggested reading: The Secret History of Wonder Woman by Jill Lepore.
Top reviews from other countries
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gerautReviewed in Germany on December 28, 2018
5.0 out of 5 stars Absolut sehenswert
Ich bin sowohl beeindruckt von der Geschichte hinter Wonder Woman, die mir so überhaupt nicht bekannt war und meiner Meinung nach ein breites Publikum verdient, als auch von der Darstellung der drei Hauptcharaktere, insbesondere in ihrer Offenheit der Kommunikation, der Emotionalität, der Art und Weise und Bereitschaft miteinander zu agieren. (Wer will kann hier sogar was lernen...) Die Besetzung macht meiner Meinung nach eine wirklich runde, harmonische Sache daraus. Die Psychologie in und hinter dem Film ist vielfältig erlebbar und auf wundervolle Weise sehr schön in Szene gesetzt, sowohl in den Charakteren selber, in den Dialogen (bezogen auf die englischsprachige Originalfassung) als auch in der Kameraführung zwischen den drei Hauptakteuren. Ganz nebenbei auch ein sehenswerter Film zu den Themen diversity, Toleranz und sogar emotionale Kompetenz ohne dass politisiert wird. Ein lebensbejahender Film. Klare Kaufempfehlung. Ich geb den jedenfalls nicht mehr her ;)
- FrancesReviewed in the United Kingdom on May 30, 2019
4.0 out of 5 stars Good
Great movie about the backstory of how wonder woman came about. Came on time. Thanks x
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Carlos Vicente Vélez GarcíaReviewed in Spain on June 16, 2021
2.0 out of 5 stars Buena película
Ojo es zona A y no funciona en blu rays de Europa.
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nachtigallReviewed in Germany on May 18, 2021
5.0 out of 5 stars Interessant
So ist also der schöne Film....Wonderwommen enstanden. Poliamorische Erfahrungen und deren Konsequenzen in der Gesellschaft. Sehr schöner Film aus wirklicher Biographie enstanden.
- MarcofabioReviewed in the United Kingdom on July 30, 2019
1.0 out of 5 stars Only for zone free Blu-ray players.
Not suitable for UK region code.