MovieChat Forums > Don Juan DeMarco (1995) Discussion > He had sex with the woman in restaurant?

He had sex with the woman in restaurant?


After i watched that scene i was wondering what woman in her perfect sense would dish her husband while waiting for him in a restaurant and had sex with a stranger dressed as zorro. them at the end he admits he was pretendind to be don Juan. so i was wondering if the sex scene really happened or it was his imagination.

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It's very obvious that it happened. Not sure where the confusion is coming from.

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It's not obvious at all. Her husband was late. Did he came one hour later to let them go away, have sex and come back to the very same table? It seems unlikely. It was probably just an imagination or illustration for DeMarco's speech, and they didn't do anything more than talking, fantasizing and dancing.

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Actually the original question already missed the reality.

She was not waiting for her husband.

She said she was expecting a friend, if you actually pay attention to the movie you also will notice that she is not wearing a wedding ring either so one can safely assume she was simply stood up on a date. In which case her deciding to have a fling is not that far fetched... she felt dumped and so she humped.

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He missed the reality, you missed the point. Totally irrelevant if it was her husband or date. Also it wasn't the question either what she was willing to do.

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Sure he banged that broad. I mean he is Don Juan, and he is supposed to be the best among us. His ratio of success is 1:1, whereas ours are 1:10.

Metal forever.............

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He had sex with her! The movie even showed it!
Where's the confusion?

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It's irrelevant if they slept together. It could be that in his world he gave her the satisfaction that she desired, but in reality it never got past a momentary conversation. It could also, of course, be that it all happened.

But I think what makes it interesting is that when Dr. Mickler takes his wife to the same place a week or so later, the woman is there, in the same seat as before, twirling her spoon and looking fanciful. This could imply one of two things: she was so blown away by Don Juan that she remained there hoping he'd come back, or, what I think, is that it represents the lingering glow of a beautiful fantasy.

It doesn't necessarily mean that the first occasion didn't happen, but that what's important is the affect of the fantasy world that Don Juan functions in, and now Dr. Mickler is getting drawn into.

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