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Intimate Contract: A Four-Night Encounter
Drama France
The woman in question is named "the woman" throughout the film, and is played by French actress Amira Casar. She is presented as a deeply troubled individual, attempting suicide by slitting her wrist in the restroom of a gay nightclub. The man who saves her, played by Italian actor Rocco Siffredi, is never given a name.
Initially, the woman propositions the man with the intent of having him perform sexual acts on her, but he refuses. Instead, she offers to pay him for his time, and asks him to come to her remote house for four nights, during which he is to simply watch her as she lies in bed. The man, intrigued by the offer and seemingly bored with his own life, agrees.
When he arrives at her house, the woman lays naked on the bed as she had promised. Though the man is initially hesitant, he soon grows increasingly comfortable with the arrangement. As the nights progress, the two engage in deep conversations about gender, sexuality, and identity. They explore taboo subjects like menstruation, childbirth, and masturbation - all of which the woman sees as inherently "disgusting" - and the man is fascinated by her extreme opinions.
Despite their growing intimacy, the man and the woman do not engage in any sexual acts. They sleep in separate beds, and the woman tells the man that her goal is to "get to know" him, not to have sex with him. As the final night approaches, the woman admits that she is fascinated by the man's apparent lack of emotion, and that she wants to understand how he is able to be so detached.
In the film's climactic scene, the woman attempts to provoke an emotional response from the man by performing a graphic act of self-harm in front of him. Though he remains stoic, the woman is visibly shaken by her own actions. The film ends with the man leaving the woman's house, having apparently learned something about himself from their time together.
Initially, the woman propositions the man with the intent of having him perform sexual acts on her, but he refuses. Instead, she offers to pay him for his time, and asks him to come to her remote house for four nights, during which he is to simply watch her as she lies in bed. The man, intrigued by the offer and seemingly bored with his own life, agrees.
When he arrives at her house, the woman lays naked on the bed as she had promised. Though the man is initially hesitant, he soon grows increasingly comfortable with the arrangement. As the nights progress, the two engage in deep conversations about gender, sexuality, and identity. They explore taboo subjects like menstruation, childbirth, and masturbation - all of which the woman sees as inherently "disgusting" - and the man is fascinated by her extreme opinions.
Despite their growing intimacy, the man and the woman do not engage in any sexual acts. They sleep in separate beds, and the woman tells the man that her goal is to "get to know" him, not to have sex with him. As the final night approaches, the woman admits that she is fascinated by the man's apparent lack of emotion, and that she wants to understand how he is able to be so detached.
In the film's climactic scene, the woman attempts to provoke an emotional response from the man by performing a graphic act of self-harm in front of him. Though he remains stoic, the woman is visibly shaken by her own actions. The film ends with the man leaving the woman's house, having apparently learned something about himself from their time together.