
A Woman 2010
"A tale of obssesion"
A Woman (2010) weaves a haunting drama under Giada Colagrande's direction, exploring the fine line between love and obsession.
Director: Giada Colagrande
Cast





Frequently Asked Questions
What is A Woman (2010) about?
A Woman (2010) follows a young woman who becomes entangled in a dangerous obsession with the memory of her novelist lover's late wife. Her journey to Southern Italy with the writer spirals into a psychological descent, blurring the lines between love and fixation.
Who directed A Woman?
A Woman (2010) was directed by Giada Colagrande, who crafts a visually striking and thematically rich drama.
Who stars in A Woman?
The film stars Willem Dafoe as the enigmatic novelist, Jess Weixler as the captivated young woman, and Stefania Rocca in a pivotal supporting role.
Is A Woman (2010) worth watching?
While A Woman (2010) is a niche psychological drama, its atmospheric storytelling and strong performances by Dafoe and Weixler make it compelling for fans of slow-burn character studies. The film's themes and visual mood may resonate with viewers who enjoy thought-provoking dramas.
How long is A Woman?
A Woman (2010) has a runtime of 100 minutes.
About A Woman (2010) — A Psychological Drama of Obsession and Memory
A Woman (2010) weaves a haunting drama under Giada Colagrande's direction, exploring the fine line between love and obsession. The film follows a young woman whose fascination with the memory of her novelist lover's deceased wife spirals into an all-consuming fixation, set against the sun-drenched yet eerie backdrop of Southern Italy. Willem Dafoe delivers a compelling presence in the lead role, while Jess Weixler anchors the emotional turmoil as the protagonist caught in a psychological spiral. The movie blends drama with a gothic undertone, probing themes of memory, loss, and the dangerous allure of idealized love.
The atmospheric tension builds slowly, as the protagonist's journey transforms into a darker exploration of identity and desire. Colagrande's vision transforms familiar tropes into something unsettling, making A Woman (2010) a psychological drama that lingers long after the credits roll. The film's visual and narrative intensity captures the fragility of human connections, wrapped in a story that feels both intimate and mythic.