I liked it because while both men seemed to be struggling over the woman who was actually more clever and educated than either of the guys, they were the ones who seemed to be playing around with her as though she were just a sort of object. A great scene of maximum intimidation occurs as one of the men Asmo, I think his name, has Helena all to herself - the only think he is capable of communicating is intimidation while the other male can only communicate sensitivity and weakness. It shows well how powerful women become more objectors to insecure men than would an overt bimbo. THis is something I felt the actors were really great at showing without relying on stereotypical methods - in this way, I suppose one must congratulate the screenplay for hiding so much tension into the seemingly casual exchanges. Really, it's as much of a psychological study as it is a film and I'm happy a friend sent it to me to see.
