Andreas Dresen on Sex in Old Age; Svenja Flasspöhler's 'Zusammenbleiben' Challenges Feminist Zeitgeist
In an interview published by the Neue Zürcher Zeitung, German filmmaker Andreas Dresen discusses his perspective on sexuality in later life, stating that he has become a specialist on the subject. The interview appears under the NZZ Feuilleton section covering film, television, and streaming. Separately, the source highlights philosopher Svenja Flasspöhler, described as a feminist who likes men, and especially one man, who makes her marriage a philosophical argument. In her book 'Zusammenbleiben', Flasspöhler departs from prevailing feminist attitudes by asserting that a woman who commits to a bond is only then truly free. The text frames this as a meeting or encounter, with Flasspöhler thinking from the standpoint of her own life. No further details about the interview's location, date, or additional participants are provided in the source material.
Key facts
- Andreas Dresen is interviewed by the Neue Zürcher Zeitung
- Dresen says he has become a specialist for sex in old age
- The interview appears in the NZZ Feuilleton section on film, television, and streaming
- Svenja Flasspöhler is described as a feminist who likes men
- Flasspöhler's book is titled 'Zusammenbleiben'
- Flasspöhler argues a woman who binds herself is only then truly free
- The piece is presented as a meeting or encounter
- Flasspöhler's thinking starts from her own life
Entities
Artists
- Andreas Dresen
- Svenja Flasspöhler
Institutions
- Neue Zürcher Zeitung
Locations
- Zurich
- Switzerland