Watching the previews and reading the description that it was a 'comedy', I found the reality quite different from what I was expecting. The film was confronting and somewhat disturbing as home truths about life, upbringing, sexuality, the morality of sex work, the discrepancies between what is 'ok' for men, and what is not for women, back in Nancy's day and still today, were unpacked and examined. Loved the time when Leo briefly shed his professional persona - a slight shift of gaze, a relaxing of shoulders and face - fantastic performance from Daryl McCormack. The ending, again unexpected in that Nancy found she could please herself - Women of that generation were taught to rely on men as providers in most aspects of life. They were NOT to touch 'down there' or else hellfire and brimstone awaited them. Many are still held to that belief. Power from self, not from someone else - a mighty wonderful thing. Lastly, seeing an older woman observe her body and then accept it for the miracle that all bodies are, regardless of age or gender is sheer artistry in film making. Not for everyone this film - but masterpieces that examine important issues rarely are.