She was Tony nominated for her role as Mrs. Hampton long harbored an ambition to adapt Les Liaisons Dangereuses for. Glenn Close, John Malkovich, And Michelle Pfeiffer Star In The Movie 'Dangerous Liaisons.' John Malkovich and Glenn Close having tea. Glenn Close pouring tea in a scene from the film Dangerous Liaisons, 1988. Browse 3,845 dangerous liaisons stock photos and images available, or search for corset to find more great stock photos and pictures.
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In yet another twist, Merteuil and Danceny are discovered in bed together in a later scene.Even the duel in the novel between Danceny and Valmont is worked into the storyline, though of course – without giving too much away – a duel isn’t really a duel at all without weapons. Valmont takes up Merteuil’s encouragement to win over Cecile Volanges (an energetic Rachel Savage), another actress in Gercourt’s film, but she has fallen in love with Aaron Danceny (Wing Ho Lin), one of the film’s creative team (at least, I think that’s what the character’s narrative purpose was). The main elements of the novel are retained – Valmont seduces Amanda Tourvel (Lisa Eastman), an actress in Gercourt’s movie billed as a ‘Hollywood icon’, but later rejects her, having been persuaded by the ever-devious Merteuil to do so.Her pain is palpably expressed through dance, movement and tears, even if I felt she ought to dust herself off and realise that there’s plenty more fish in the sea. The line of argument could be considered somewhat superficial (where, for instance, do non-binary persons fit into a reorganised world in which ‘the patriarchy’ has been subjugated?) but as far as this contemporary narrative derived from a 1782 novel goes, it suffices – just about.Central to the action, perhaps ironically, are two men, Alec Merteuil (Peter Stonnell), the ex-partner of Gercourt who now seeks to destroy her reputation, and Sebastian Valmont (Olivier Mamet), billed as the leading man in Gercourt’s movie. Elsewhere, an exploration of the term ‘feminist’ considers whether its proponents really do wish for ‘equal rights’.
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