Why feminist horror novel "The Stepford Wives" is still relevant, 50 years on Sure, suburban living turned women into robots, but this telling also reveals the complicity of husbands ...

Currently, The Stepford Wives is hard to find online — it’s only available on Tubi, which requires that you sit through ads over the course of the film.Normally, I don’t pay much attention ...

Readers with a wide range of beliefs can point to “The Stepford Wives,” as well as “Rosemary’s Baby,” to prove their points about paranoia, or the degradation, or sanctity, of life.

In his 1972 novel The Stepford Wives, Ira Levin powerfully dramatised women’s suburban alienation and men’s resistance to feminist change. Michelle Arrow traces its enduring influence.

The meaning of The Stepford Wives. Ira Levin, who died in 2007, said that he based the town of Stepford on the village of Wilton, Connecticut, where he lived in the 1960s. Both the book and the ...

My only experience with the Stepford Wives was the 2004 remake. I enjoyed that film. I don't understand the hatred for it; perhaps some hate it simply because it's a remake and not the OG film?

Over 50 years since its release, The Stepford Wives remains a sci-fi touchstone thanks to its unnerving portrayal of a small town where women suddenly change from independent free thinkers to ...

The 'Stepford Wives' is just as relevant today as it was in 1975. Maybe even more so. Menu. Retrospective. The Most Shocking Sci-Fi Film Of The ‘70s Quietly Changed Two Genres At Once.

Nicola Yoon says ‘One of Our Kind’ inspired by ‘The Stepford Wives’ and Toni Morrison The YA author's latest book, which she'll discuss at Vroman's on June 11, is a thriller for adults ...