Von
Master Don Juan
- Joined
- Jan 23, 2016
- Messages
- 2,221
- Reaction score
- 1,235
- Age
- 35
You have a point here.During my costume dress ups with my model, I have tried to find feminine/masculine roles for us.
1) 1939 - Gone with the Wind - Vivien Leigh (aka Scarlett O'Hara) and Rhett Butler (aka Clark Gable, the man she said she thinks is the most handsome ever). Note he was 13 years her senior.
2,3) 1966 - Star Trek - Two Star Trek babes (she was NOT Uhura!) and William Shatner (James T. Kirk, and also as a red shirt guard). Note he about 16 years older than the babes on the show.
(upcoming)
4) 1951 - High Noon - Grace Kelly and Gary Cooper as Sheriff Wil Kane- note he was 28 years her senior.
5) 1977 - James Bond, The Spy Who Loved Me - Bond babe Barbara Bach and Roger Moore as 007 - note he was 20 years her senior..
Notice a trend? The role models are all from films at least 40 years old. Only William Shatner is even still alive. A lot of the young guys here don't know who all of these guys even are.
Average age difference? about 20 years. Think catty 40+ women went up to Gary Cooper back then and said he looked old enough to be their dad?
Who will we do from more recent times? Brad and Angelina? He's not that masculine, and she's not that feminine. Though he is 12 years her senior. Al and Peg Bundy? Ellen and Ellen?
How many times we are told women are "3 years mentally older than guys" especially in the teen years.
Now you agréé this or not.
If you look at "wedding" tendancies in Mid-East, Africa, Asia... often the husband is older and alot older (at least +5 years and up)
Why? Likely, status, manhood.... more mature a man, the stronger he is.
PS: of course you need young women in movies to attract guys ... it sells