Actress ashley lang naked in the favourite game

Movie from year 2003
Synopsis of the film: a young girl plays a weird game with two boys

You will find 1 scene of this film in the members area,
with a resolution of 672*368 px for each video file.
Complete size is 13 mb




Keywords for this film: blonde, cute, flat, tiny, young

The Favourite Game (2003) The Favourite Game is a 2003 Canadian drama film written by Peter Putka and directed by Bernar Hébert, based on the novel of the same name by Leonard Cohen. The film stars JR Bourne as Leo, a young poet who lives in the present and writes his memoirs in a café. Michèle-Barbara Pelletier plays Shell, a married graphic designer who falls in love with Leo. Cary Lawrence plays Lisa, Leo’s childhood friend and former lover. Sabine Karsenti plays Tamara, Leo’s ex-girlfriend who still has feelings for him. The film is a coming-of-age story that follows Leo’s journey from childhood to adulthood, as he explores his sexuality, creativity, and identity. The film is divided into three chapters: The Favourite Game, The Solitary Game, and The Losers’ Club. The film alternates between flashbacks and present-day scenes, showing Leo’s relationships with different women and his struggles with his family and career. The film begins with Leo arriving in New York City, where he hopes to find inspiration for his poetry. He meets Shell in a café, where he writes his memoirs on his laptop. He is immediately attracted to her and invites her to his hotel room. They have sex and begin an affair, despite Shell being married to a wealthy businessman. The film then flashes back to Leo’s childhood in Montreal, where he grows up with his best friend Lisa. They share a passion for literature and games, and develop a sexual curiosity for each other. They also befriend Krantz, a rebellious boy who introduces them to drugs and rock music. Leo has a difficult relationship with his father, who is a successful lawyer but a cold and distant man. The film returns to the present, where Leo continues his affair with Shell. He also reconnects with Tamara, his ex-girlfriend who works as a singer in a nightclub. Tamara still loves Leo and tries to win him back, but he rejects her. He also meets Martin, a young poet who admires his work and wants to collaborate with him. The film then flashes back to Leo’s adolescence, where he becomes more interested in poetry and girls. He loses his virginity to Nellie, a free-spirited girl who teaches him about sex and love. He also has an affair with Bertha, an older woman who seduces him and gives him money. He breaks up with Lisa, who feels betrayed and hurt by him. The film returns to the present, where Leo faces a crisis in his life. He realizes that he is unhappy and dissatisfied with his poetry and his affair with Shell. He decides to end his relationship with Shell and return to Montreal. He also rejects Martin’s offer to publish his memoirs, saying that they are not good enough. The film then flashes back to Leo’s early adulthood, where he tries to make a living as a poet. He moves to Toronto, where he meets Tamara, who becomes his girlfriend and muse. He also meets Buddy Kane, a famous poet who mentors him and helps him publish his first book of poems. However, Leo becomes disillusioned with the literary scene and feels that he has lost his originality and authenticity. The film ends with Leo leaving New York City and heading back to Montreal. He narrates that he has learned that life is not a game, but a mystery that cannot be solved or explained. He says that he does not know what will happen next, but he is ready to face it. Parental Guide The Favourite Game is rated R for strong sexual content, nudity, language, some drug use and violence. The film contains several scenes of explicit sex between Leo and various women, including Shell, Nellie, Bertha and Tamara. The film also shows nudity of both male and female characters, including full frontal shots of Leo and Nellie. The film depicts drug use such as marijuana, cocaine and heroin by Leo and his friends. The film also shows violence such as Leo being attacked by a dog and stabbed by a homeless man. The film has frequent use of profanity, including f-words and other vulgar terms. The film has a realistic and melancholic tone, with themes of love, sex, poetry, identity and disillusionment. The film may be inappropriate or boring for some viewers, especially younger ones. The film is not suitable for children or teens under 17.