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- The Stepford Wives - Wikipedia
The theme of consent is tackled in The Stepford Wives franchise The reason why the men in Stepford make their wives into submissive robots is that they are afraid of losing control over their wives
- The Stepford Wives (2004) - IMDb
The Stepford Wives: Directed by Frank Oz With Nicole Kidman, Matthew Broderick, Bette Midler, Glenn Close The secret to a Stepford wife lies behind the doors of the Men's Association
- The Stepford Wives (novel) | Summary, Description, Facts - Britannica
The Stepford Wives, novel by American author Ira Levin, published in 1972 It has been described as the first “feminist horror novel,” with echoes of Levin’s earlier horror masterpiece Rosemary’s Baby
- What Is a Stepford Wife: Empowering or Oppressive Ideal?
A “Stepford Wife” describes a woman who appears flawlessly put together, endlessly agreeable, and devoted to her husband and home On the surface, this may sound like a picture-perfect ideal, but underneath, it often points to something less comforting
- 6 Things You Didnt Know About The Stepford Wives (1975) For Its 50th . . .
Today, The Stepford Wives is considered one of the first films to use horror and science fiction to analyze women’s lives, using the metaphors of secret societies and android doubles to examine the relentless pressure often put on women to be perfect
- The Stepford Wives Study Guide | Literature Guide | LitCharts
The best study guide to The Stepford Wives on the planet, from the creators of SparkNotes Get the summaries, analysis, and quotes you need
- The Stepford Wives: A Feminist Horror Classic Explained
Written by Ira Levin who is also known for his novels Rosemary’s Baby and The Boy’s from Brazil, The Stepford Wives is satirical feminist horror Adapted twice in 1975 and 2004, the novel and it’s 1975 adaptation touch on men and women’s fears, and how those fears are different
- The Stepford Wives by Ira Levin | Goodreads
For Joanna, her husband, Walter, and their children, the move to beautiful Stepford seems almost too good to be true It is For behind the town's idyllic facade lies a terrible secret—a secret so shattering that no one who encounters it will ever be the same
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