After almost 40 years of marriage, JOAN and JOE Castleman (Glenn Dicht and Jonathan Pryce) complement each other. If Joe is calm, Joan is elegant. Where Joe is vain, Joan is self-defense. The Sex Trip 2017
And where Joe enjoys his public role as a great American writer, Joan is pouring his great intellect, grace, charm and diplomacy into the great man’s wife’s private role. Joe is about to be awarded the Nobel Prize for his acknowledged and fruitless body. Joe’s literary star has been a movin’ because he and Joan were for the first time a total of 1950. The woman recounts the story of a few youthful passion and ambition in the portrait of marriage, thirty years later, a life of shared compromise, secrets, deception and mutual love.

The woman doubts about the choice of life as he travels with his wife in Stockholm, where he receives the Nobel Prize for literature.

Directed by: Bjrn Ladder (as Bjrn L wrestles) by: Jane Anderson (Screenplay by), Meg Wolitzer (adapted from The novel “The Woman” by) Letters: Glenn Close, Jonathan Pryce, Max Irons

There’s always a bigger woman behind every big man, and you have to meet her. Joan Castle Man (Glenn Close): Very intelligent and still striking beauty – the perfect dedicated woman. He spent 40 years sacrificing his talent, dreams and ambitions to ventilating his charismatic husband Joe (Jonathan Pryce) and his fast paced literary career. Ignore his infidelity and excuses due to his “artistic” grace and lip. Their fatal covenant has created a marriage as an uneven compromise. And Joan got to the point of his explosion. On the eve of Joe’s Nobel Prize in Literature, the remarkable collection of crown jewel, he told Joan’s Coup de Grace to confront the biggest victim in his life and the concept of his career.

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