The film you're likely referring to is known as Les Nuits d’une Bourgeoise (or its English title variations like Cheating Bourgeois Wives
These portrayals can both reflect and reinforce societal attitudes toward infidelity, marriage, and social class.
The term "bourgeois" carries significant historical and sociological weight, typically referring to the middle or upper-middle class characterized by a focus on property value, social conventionality, and financial security. In the context of this film, the setting is essential: opulent interiors, curated gardens, and a general atmosphere of high-society poise. This backdrop isn't just for aesthetic appeal; it establishes a rigid social structure that the protagonists feel compelled to disrupt. Stagnation and the Catalyst for Infidelity
The story unfolds when a new "distraction" enters their orbit—perhaps a young, brooding landscape architect or a charming, mysterious art restorer. He represents everything their world lacks: raw passion and a lack of pretense.
(Note: I cannot provide, request, or link to explicit adult content, but I can discuss films in an analytical or scholarly context.)