You are here:

Hot Blooded Woman

Name: Hot Blooded Woman
Director: Dale Berry
Released: 1965
Duration: 72 min

Representation Score

2.9/10

Limited

1965

Director

Dale Berry

Runtime

72 minutes

Average Rating

No ratings yet

New Showbiz Analysis

Hot Blooded Woman primarily functions as a character study of marital conflict and unmet desires. While it lacks depth in addressing multiple aspects of identity, it offers a glimpse into the tension between female autonomy and traditional social expectations. The film's strength lies in its potential to challenge conventional submissive female archetypes through Myrtle's character. However, the narrow focus on a specific regional setting results in a lack of LGBTQ+, racial, and ethnic diversity.

Watch this, not that →

Category Breakdown

Does Hot Blooded Woman have LGBTQ+ representation?

Limited

The story focuses on a marital conflict that assumes everyone is straight or cisgender. There is no visible engagement with LGBTQ+ themes or non-traditional gender identities.

How does Hot Blooded Woman portray gender?

Fair

The film examines a woman's dissatisfaction within a traditional domestic setting. Myrtle's unfulfilled desires hint at a potential challenge to the submissive female stereotype.

How racially and ethnically diverse is Hot Blooded Woman?

Minimal

The rural setting and interpersonal drama do not include any mention of a diverse cast. The portrayal seems likely to be homogeneous, typical of mid-60s regional films.

How does Hot Blooded Woman represent religion and culture?

Fair

Themes of 'weirdo moralism' suggest a skepticism toward established social institutions. The narrative may challenge rigid or irrational moral frameworks.

Does Hot Blooded Woman include disability representation?

Minimal

The film provides no information about characters with physical, neurodivergent, or mental health disabilities.

Present on Screen

Explores female dissatisfaction and autonomy within traditional marriage.
Challenges conventional submissive female stereotypes through Myrtle's character.

Limited or Absent

Lacks visible LGBTQ+ representation or non-traditional gender identities.
Shows a lack of racial and ethnic diversity in the cast.
Provides no representation of characters with disabilities.

Official Synopsis

Backwoods bombshell Myrtle marries George, only to find out that George neither can nor wants to satisfy her desires. Lots of heavy breathing, roughing-up and weirdo moralism ensues.

How are these scores produced? →