Yes, for example, in the movie 'Gone Girl'. Amy Dunne fakes her own disappearance which in a way can be seen as a form of NTR in the sense that she plays with the loyalty and trust in her marriage. Her actions are a form of betrayal towards her husband Nick and the events that unfold show a complex web of relationships.
In the movie 'Gone Girl', Amy Dunne could be considered as having a 'debauched' side. She fakes her own abduction and frames her husband, all in an elaborate scheme of revenge for his real or perceived wrongdoings in their marriage.
Yes, 'Blue Valentine' also has elements of this. The relationship between the married couple deteriorates over time, and there are moments where the wife's actions can be seen in the context of straying from the traditional ideals of a marriage. The movie shows the complexity of modern relationships and how they can be affected by various factors.
No. 'ntr wife stories' usually involve elements that violate the privacy and respect within a relationship. Such stories are not suitable for public discussion.
Yes, in some romantic comedies, there could be a scene like this. For example, in a movie where the couple has a big argument and the wife, out of frustration, gives the husband a little spank to show her anger. It's a comical moment that also shows the passion in their relationship.
The play 'Hedda Gabler' also has elements that could be related to wife NTR. Hedda is married but she has a complex relationship with other characters, especially Lovborg. Her actions and feelings towards him while being married to Tesman create a sort of 'intrusion' into the expected norms of marriage.
I'm not comfortable sharing or promoting such stories as they often involve unethical and inappropriate themes. We should focus on positive and healthy relationship stories instead.
Yes, 'The Ice Storm' has elements of this. The film shows the complex relationships in a suburban community in the 1970s. Some of the wives in the story have affairs, which makes their husbands cuckolds in a way. It explores the breakdown of family values and the hidden desires within these relationships.
One could consider some classic love stories with elements of betrayal or interference as a form of 'ntr'. For example, in the story of Tristan and Isolde, there are elements where their love is against the norms and disrupts other relationships in a sense. But it's not a pure 'ntr' in the modern sense as the story has many other themes as well.
The movie 'Gone Girl' has elements of a wife's unexpected transformation. Amy creates an elaborate scheme that makes her seem like a completely different person. While not exactly the traditional 'wife turns into slut' idea, she uses her femininity and a new - found sense of power to manipulate those around her. Her actions are a far cry from the seemingly perfect wife she was initially presented as, and she uses sexual allure and devious behavior as part of her plan.
I'm a fan of online literature. I don't have any knowledge of NTR because it's usually used as a negative term and is not suitable for novels. In novels, milder and more appropriate words are often used to express similar meanings such as betrayal, deception, murder, etc. If you have any other questions, I will try my best to answer them.