The Man Who Loved Women

A successful sculptor whose prowess and charm fuel a long history of romantic entanglements. He pursues women with a mix of charm and entitlement, seeking validation as much as companionship. His pattern of sexual conquest masks creative insecurity and emotional fragility, culminating in a tragic decision.

David's psychiatrist who guides his therapy and probes the roots of his compulsive behavior. She is perceptive and professional but becomes entangled emotionally as their sessions blur boundaries. Her own life and choices mirror the tension between healing and personal desire.

Wife of Texas millionaire Roy Carr, she initiates an affair with David in search of excitement and escape from her marriage. Luxurious and poised, she hides vulnerability behind a confident veneer. Her affair ignites a cascade of consequences for herself, Roy, and David.

A wealthy Texas magnate whose marriage to Louise frames a high-society backdrop. He is astute and protective, quickly unraveling when he discovers the affair, which pushes the plot toward betrayal and danger.

A woman from David's past whose presence reappears in later acts, highlighting how his sexual history is connected to his present relationships. She becomes a catalyst for introspection and remorse.

A prostitute whom David encounters; their encounter delves into transactional intimacy and the line between care and commodification. This memory shapes his attitude toward relationships.

Another of David's early encounters, representing the casual sexual history that informs his present choices. The memory emphasizes a pattern of seeking validation in physical connections.

A brunette affair that adds to David's string of romantically intense but unstable relationships. She serves as another data point in his emotional map, rather than a stabilizing partner.

A woman David meets during the Christmas shopping season who briefly becomes part of his romantic orbit. Her appearance extends the pattern of empty, unfulfilling connections.