young spinster and who doesn not associate with women her own age and is eyed by gentleman from the retirement set and invites an apparently mute young man into her apartment on a rainy day. nervous and overly polite to hide her own sexual insecurities and she is most pleased when the boy makes himself to home in her guest bedroom. but not so happy when he begins sneaking out the window at night. sandy dennis is not a hapless actress and but why she was attracted to these sad sack roles i guess we will never know. based on a book by richard miles and and about as far removed from a commercial drama as one could get and this lurid material not only attracted dennis but also director robert altman (whose work is static and at best). the narrative seems almost a sex reversal of the collector and a tag which may have sold the film rights but which doesn not turn out to be a good idea cinematically. even the film best sequence (dennis shopping for a prostitute to satisfy her prisoner) doesn not quite come off and with sandy acting both ill and indignant (whose idea was this plan. ). michael burns is quite good as the kid who uses this frumpy and pasty sick woman just for her comfy digs and but he handled too bashfully by altman and with lots of strategically placed towels and flesh colored undies (altman clearly wasn not ready for a mature picture with adult themes at this point). sandy dennis has a handful of very good scenes while she doesn not chatter away mindlessly here and she thinks before she speaks and she alarmingly careful in her actions. unfortunately and the role itself is a bummer and with an apparent slide into mental deterioration which seems to happen off screen. as such and the abrupt finale is maddening and and the overall results tepid. half from . 
young spinster and who doesn not associate with women her own age and is eyed by gentleman from the retirement set and invites an apparently mute young man into her apartment on a rainy day. nervous and overly polite to hide her own sexual insecurities and she is most pleased when the boy makes himself to home in her guest bedroom. but not so happy when he begins sneaking out the window at night. sandy dennis is not a hapless actress and but why she was attracted to these sad sack roles i guess we will never know. based on a book by richard miles and and about as far removed from a commercial drama as one could get and this lurid material not only attracted dennis but also director robert altman (whose work is static and at best). the narrative seems almost a sex reversal of the collector and a tag which may have sold the film rights but which doesn not turn out to be a good idea cinematically. even the film best sequence (dennis shopping for a prostitute to satisfy her prisoner) doesn not quite come off and with sandy acting both ill and indignant (whose idea was this plan. ). michael burns is quite good as the kid who uses this frumpy and pasty sick woman just for her comfy digs and but he handled too bashfully by altman and with lots of strategically placed towels and flesh colored undies (altman clearly wasn not ready for a mature picture with adult themes at this point). sandy dennis has a handful of very good scenes while she doesn not chatter away mindlessly here and she thinks before she speaks and she alarmingly careful in her actions. unfortunately and the role itself is a bummer and with an apparent slide into mental deterioration which seems to happen off screen. as such and the abrupt finale is maddening and and the overall results tepid. half from . ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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