Movie |
Sexual Desire | Sexual Identity
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I'd like to start by noting that this film is entirely for adults. I was aware it was a lesbian romance, but that was not why I said it. This is a movie for adults since there is a lot of skin showing, sex, and nudity in it. But I'm not complaining because I knew what I was getting myself into. Please do not watch it if you find such things unpleasant. I'm not particular about anything. This film is so authentic since it isn't simply about sex. It's about true love, accepting who you are, and remaining loyal to yourself. That's why I love it so much (despite the fact that I'm straight), since it has the potential to help people become their genuine selves. Erika Linder, Natalie Krill, and April Mullen performed an incredible job on this film. I'd recommend watching at least the first 20 minutes, since it may help you grasp what I'm saying if you can endure that long.
Best Romance Poster | 2017
Box Office Collection 33,673 USD
The character of Dallas was a roofer. Screenwriter Stephanie Fabrizi's sister and father operate a roofing company. To prepare for the role, Erika Linder apprenticed as a roofer with their company for two weeks before shooting the film. She fooled one of their customers into thinking she was actually an experienced roofer after meticulously finishing their roof by herself.
The story of Dallas and Jasmine was based, in part, on the relationship between screenwriter Stephanie Fabrizi and producer Melissa Coghlan.
Feature debut of Erika Linder and Daniela Barbosa.
The crew was entirely female, with the exception of two experienced crew members brought in to help conduct the extensive crane shot following Dallas across the streetcar tracks and into Filmores Hotel.
Producer Melissa Coghlan pushed to recruit as much female crew as possible to maximize the comfort of the actors due to the abundance of intimate scenes in the film. Maya Bankovic was first brought onto the project as a woman director of photography to ensure a female-gaze.
"Dallas: Why do women love roofers? Jasmine: No idea. Dallas: Because they strip 'em and nail 'em all day long. Jasmine: Sounds exhausting. Dallas: I'll be on the same street tomorrow if you want a demonstration."
"Jasmine: You're persistent. Look at you, pushing... Dallas: I gave myself a hernia. My mom told me if I acted more like a girl, I wouldn't get hurt all the time. Jasmine: Did you want to be a boy? Dallas: I just wanted her to let me be."
