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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Eros_(film)Eros (film) - Wikipedia

    Eros is a 2004 anthology film consisting of three short segments: The Hand directed by Wong Kar-wai in Mandarin, Equilibrium by Steven Soderbergh in English, and The Dangerous Thread of Things by Michelangelo Antonioni in Italian. Each segment addresses the themes of love and sex.

  2. A three-part anthology film about love and sexuality: a menage-a-trois between a couple and a young woman on the coast of Tuscany; an advertising executive under enormous pressure at work, who, during visits to his psychiatrist, is pulled to delve into the possible reasons why his stress seems to manifest itself in a recurring erotic dream; and ...

  3. Released April 8th, 2005, 'Eros' stars Gong Li, Chang Chen, Tien Feng, Robert Downey Jr. The R movie has a runtime of about 1 hr 44 min, and received a user score of 56 (out of 100) on...

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  5. Apr 8, 2005 · This anthology film features three different tales of passion. In "The Hand," young tailor Zhang (Chen Chang) is attracted to high-priced prostitute Miss Hua (Gong Li). Next is "Equilibrium," in...

    • (67)
    • Gong Li, Chang Chen, Tien Feng
    • R
    • Drama, Romance
  6. Apr 8, 2005 · Synopsis by Mark Deming. Three of the world's most gifted filmmakers offer their own unique perspectives on love and lust in this omnibus film. The initial episode, "The Hand," was directed by Wong Kar-Wai, and tells the story of Zhang (Chang Chen), a young, virginal dressmaker's assistant who finds it difficult to control his desire when he is ...

  7. tv.apple.com › us › movieEros - Apple TV

    Eros. A three-part anthology about love and sexuality by three master directors from three disparate cultures. "The Dangerous Thread of Things" is the story of a ménage-a-trois between a couple and a young woman on the coast of Tuscany.

  8. www.metacritic.com › movie › erosEros - Metacritic

    Apr 8, 2005 · Empire. Interesting misfires from Wong Kar-wai and Steven Soderbergh barely manage to atone for the seedy muddle concocted by eightysomething Michelangelo Antonioni, who mocks his own reputation for existential ellipsis with his voyeuristic vignette. Read More. By David Parkinson FULL REVIEW.