Many bad comments have been made about Indecent Proposal for its "silly," "dumb," and "implausible" story, but people overlook the film's strongest quality--its entertainment value. It is impossible to not get caught up in the shamelessly romantic story and the two likable main characters. David and Diana are an appealing couple; the screenplay is written so that by the end of the movie you actually want the couple to get back together. Despite all the arguments they get into, David and Diana always imply that they still love--and, most importantly, are in love with--each other.

You have to decide what is more important in life the real love between a man and woman or the material things that money buys. More importantly if a man and a woman really love each other and respect each other no one should be able to come between them.

When John Gage spotted Diana while she was trying on a dress she said, “The dress is for sale. I'm not.

Even though the idea of a billionaire trying to buy a married woman for one night seems unreal, the thought of the importance of money in our society today is not so unreal. The concepts of marriage, love, trust and forgiveness are all very important in a lot of people’s lives.

David and Diana Murphy (Woody Harrelson and Demi Moore) are the ideal young couple. They have everything -- love, affection, companionship -- except money. Their combined income is just enough to keep them afloat, but when the recession hits and David loses his job, they go under. Needing fifty thousand dollars to satisfy their creditors, but possessing only five, they go to Vegas to get the rest at the tables. That plan worked for a while, but then they lost it all, putting them even further in debt.

Some topics in this essay:
John Gage, Indecent Proposal, David Diana, Demi Moore, Diana Gage, Gage Diana, David It's, Diana Diana, John Gage’s, Diana David, john gage, david diana, indecent proposal, demi moore, diana david, diana money able, gage power, rich people, married woman, movie diana, gage diana, money buy love, john gage power,