Sex & Mrs. X

This was an excellent film. Linda Hamilton and Jacqueline Bisset make a unique pair for the theme of this film. Linda Hamilton with her feet on the ground and yet her head held artfully and sensually high takes you on an incredibly romantic journey. Jacqueline Bisset, as the perfect teacher of sensuality, plays her role with poise fit for a queen as she directs Linda Hamilton on her road to her inner self and sexuality. Wonderful! Could watch it over and over!

Sex and Mrs. X is a movie to be seen for women who still believe that men are the popular sex. Maybe in the economic world of the barbarians but not in reality. If you are a woman who likes a little bit of comedy mixed with a little romantic twist and a sensual out look on life, than this movie is for you. Personally recommending a nice comfy chair or sofa some popcorn, maybe a few girlfriends, and the movie. From my point of view, a lot of people prefer to have something racy and erotic from a title like that. But its straight to the point and very nonchalant. Two thumbs up from me!!!!

I read the positive reviews of this poor woman's version of Belle de Jour and was so saddened for those women who gushed over it. True, those reviews are 25 years old, so I can only hope that women have come to their senses since then.

This badly-acted, badly-directed, pedestrian concoction teaches women to achieve 'reaffirmation of self' ... by becoming high-end prostitutes. That's right, girls. The best way to get over your husband leaving you is to sell your body to rich men. And don't any of you fool yourselves by saying this is about sensuality, empowerment, reaffirmation of self, and all the rest of the tricks in the bag of excuses. This is simply the glorification of prostitution. And prostitution is degrading, demeaning and tawdry, never mind how well-paid or how glamorous they make it look.

If anybody is curious about why I, a woman, will have nothing to do with modern feminism watch this pitiful exhibit and read the gushing reviews. And if that does not make it clear enough it's because you are part of the problem.

Predictable from beginning to end. Occasionally amateurish cinematography and production. A rather pathetic movie. I expected better from a movie with Bisset and Hamilton. Overall, it had the look and appearance of a made for TV movie from the '70s.

Madame Simone (Jacqueline Bisset) of Paris gives a visiting American journalist Joanna Scot (Linda Hamilton) some advice on reclaiming her marriage which is on the rocks. Madama Simone who runs a high-class whorehouse has had a lot of experience with men and women and the process of falling in love. Her home-spun philosophy is that if you feel good about yourself , then others will feel good about you too. Her recipe for success in romance seems to me rather too glib and her easy success leaves no surprises and the outcome is predictable. This is the fault of the script not the actors. The actors however do have their short-comings. I found Madame Simone's strong French accent clouded her diction at times and the journalist was supposed to be wondrously transformed with a new hair-do and gorgeous gown. For me it was not a remarkable change in her appearance, but yes, her outlook on life had changed. The odd photographer who breaks into the story is quick to notice a new face(and body) at party time. The photographer makes Mrs X feel important and provides the sex mentioned in the title. Based on a true life story, the film is largely a succession of events and conversations in a woman's life, and would perhaps have greatest appeal to women audiences. If you are a man leave Mrs.X to her own problems, and don't be misled by a catchy title.