Feminist_Analysis_Of_Heartbreakers

Feminist Analysis Of Heartbreakers This film is possibly a representation of both love and violence in relation to gender. The mother-daughter team in this movie use “love” to swindle men out of their money. Sigourney Weaver and Jennifer Love-Hewitt play Angela and Paige, the con artists that use their good looks and a long list of cons to get meals, hotel rooms, marriages, and hefty divorce settlements when something “accidentally” goes wrong. Heartbreakers (David Mirkin, 2001) is an exploration of femininity, sexuality, and the usage and affects on the male population and the women that posses these traits. Angela marries at the beginning of the movie, for the thirteenth time, and creates a scam involving her daughter, only to divorce Dean, (Ray Liotta) seventeen hours after the marriage. They get away with a three-hundred thousand dollar settlement, but do not realize that it won’t be the last they see of Dean. They end up in Palm Beach to try to con an old, heavy smoker, Tinsey (Gene Hackman). This is where Paige meets Jack, a man she initially wants to con out of his business; but since she is young, she falls in love with him instead. love, paige, women, movie, men, angela, one, male, make, dean, very, point, out, gets, even, viewer, though, feeling, falls, woods, think, stereotypical, own, money, makes, looking, leads, jack, film, fall, eventually, divorce, daughter, control, con