Movies with BM/WW Couples

Adamblack456 said:
Renée Zellweger is 55. Chiwetal was in a love triangle with Chris Pine for Margot Robbie and the white guy took her. This isn't something to celebrate. It's the same old Hollywood affirming their heirarchy
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The White guy in this movie is in his twenties so basically the reverse happened. She chose Chiwetel over a young White dude that's in his prime.
 
Henry Dubrios said:
I thought it wo

I thought it worked for that film. A couple stresses under COVID lockdown. She at a job she hates, him feeling listless. And they find that connection again doing the wrong thing for the right reason. At the end the connection is back, comfortable and with good chemistry
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Yeah and they had a sensual kiss in that that movie.
 
The Assessment (2025)
MV5BOWFjMGIwNDgtODE5MS00ZWVkLTlhNzgtMDI1ZDM1OWMyYzY4XkEyXkFqcGc@._V1_FMjpg_UX1000_.jpg
behind-the-scene-photos-of-fleur-fortun%C3%A9-with-elizabeth-v0-impvhuiqf1me1.jpeg



In the near future where parenthood is strictly controlled, a couple's seven-day assessment for the right to have a child unravels into a psychological nightmare.
Starring Elizabeth Olsen, Himesh Patel, Alicia Vikander, Indira Varma, Nicholas Pinnock and Minnie Driver

There is a whole mini sub plot about Elizabeth Olsen and a Black Man in this project.

Also Nicholas Pinnock and Charlotte Ritchie are a BM/WW couple who are featured throughout the film. Later in the film another Black Man is shown to be married to an Asian Woman.

Spoilers below.

So while Elizabeth is with a non white man in this movie it is later revealed that when she was a student she had a long term affair with her Black Professor (Played by Nicholas Pinnock) the movie suggests she still harbors some sexual/romantic feelings for him, but it's largely in the past and her character even makes reference to the fact that she still has a lot of respect for him as a teacher.

Later his new wife who is also a white woman, played by Charlotte Ritchie seems uncomfortable about his past relationship. Minnie Driver stokes the coals of drama and it's essentially implied that their relationship was very passionate and that both still harbor feelings for one another. It's implied/suggested that they only ended up with their current partners now because of social politics of this dystopian world and that sexually and romantically they were a more compatible couple.

The movie itself has some....interesting male/female politics going on but this is worth noting about how it plays out. This is one of the few movies I've seen in years where Black/dark skinned men are the only men shown on the screen and all are seen as the elite choice for women to partner with. Don't think this was fully intended with the messaging of the film, but it's clear the director has a type...consciously or unconsciously.
 
denisemilanifan said:
The Assessment (2025)
View attachment 45499
behind-the-scene-photos-of-fleur-fortun%C3%A9-with-elizabeth-v0-impvhuiqf1me1.jpeg



In the near future where parenthood is strictly controlled, a couple's seven-day assessment for the right to have a child unravels into a psychological nightmare.
Starring Elizabeth Olsen, Himesh Patel, Alicia Vikander, Indira Varma, Nicholas Pinnock and Minnie Driver

There is a whole mini sub plot about Elizabeth Olsen and a Black Man in this project.

Also Nicholas Pinnock and Charlotte Ritchie are a BM/WW couple who are featured throughout the film. Later in the film another Black Man is shown to be married to an Asian Woman.

Spoilers below.

So while Elizabeth is with a non white man in this movie it is later revealed that when she was a student she had a long term affair with her Black Professor (Played by Nicholas Pinnock) the movie suggests she still harbors some sexual/romantic feelings for him, but it's largely in the past and her character even makes reference to the fact that she still has a lot of respect for him as a teacher.

Later his new wife who is also a white woman, played by Charlotte Ritchie seems uncomfortable about his past relationship. Minnie Driver stokes the coals of drama and it's essentially implied that their relationship was very passionate and that both still harbor feelings for one another. It's implied/suggested that they only ended up with their current partners now because of social politics of this dystopian world and that sexually and romantically they were a more compatible couple.

The movie itself has some....interesting male/female politics going on but this is worth noting about how it plays out. This is one of the few movies I've seen in years where Black/dark skinned men are the only men shown on the screen and all are seen as the elite choice for women to partner with. Don't think this was fully intended with the messaging of the film, but it's clear the director has a type...consciously or unconsciously.
Click to expand...

Wow I haven't seen Nicholas Pinnock aka Chiwetel's doppledanger in years.
 
denisemilanifan said:
The Assessment (2025)
View attachment 45499
behind-the-scene-photos-of-fleur-fortun%C3%A9-with-elizabeth-v0-impvhuiqf1me1.jpeg



In the near future where parenthood is strictly controlled, a couple's seven-day assessment for the right to have a child unravels into a psychological nightmare.
Starring Elizabeth Olsen, Himesh Patel, Alicia Vikander, Indira Varma, Nicholas Pinnock and Minnie Driver

There is a whole mini sub plot about Elizabeth Olsen and a Black Man in this project.

Also Nicholas Pinnock and Charlotte Ritchie are a BM/WW couple who are featured throughout the film. Later in the film another Black Man is shown to be married to an Asian Woman.

Spoilers below.

So while Elizabeth is with a non white man in this movie it is later revealed that when she was a student she had a long term affair with her Black Professor (Played by Nicholas Pinnock) the movie suggests she still harbors some sexual/romantic feelings for him, but it's largely in the past and her character even makes reference to the fact that she still has a lot of respect for him as a teacher.

Later his new wife who is also a white woman, played by Charlotte Ritchie seems uncomfortable about his past relationship. Minnie Driver stokes the coals of drama and it's essentially implied that their relationship was very passionate and that both still harbor feelings for one another. It's implied/suggested that they only ended up with their current partners now because of social politics of this dystopian world and that sexually and romantically they were a more compatible couple.

The movie itself has some....interesting male/female politics going on but this is worth noting about how it plays out. This is one of the few movies I've seen in years where Black/dark skinned men are the only men shown on the screen and all are seen as the elite choice for women to partner with. Don't think this was fully intended with the messaging of the film, but it's clear the director has a type...consciously or unconsciously.
Click to expand...
An assessment about... The Assessment
 
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