Stepford wife: Difference between revisions
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In fembot fetishism, a '''Stepford Wife''' refers to a married woman who is actually a [[fembot]], and is entirely subordinate to her husband. The term is often associated with [[transformation]], the woman having being made into a robot to become a more agreeable wife, whether willingly or unwillingly. | |||
The | The expression originates from Ira Levin's 1972 novel [[wikipedia:The Stepford Wives|''The Stepford Wives'']], in which the women of a small town are disturbingly subordinate to their husbands. The term has since entered the English language as a derogatory term for a a woman who is entirely and unconditionally subservient to her husband. Although the original novel explicitly denies that the town's women are being replaced by machines, and are instead conditioned through violent psychological means, the [[Gallery/The Stepford Wives#From the 2004 film The Stepford Wives|1975 film adaptation of the same name]] and its [[Gallery/The Stepford Wives#From the 1975 film The Stepford Wives|2004 remake]] have the women being replaced or transformed into robots. | ||
== | =Examples= | ||
*The expression is explicitly mentioned in Robotman's ''Soccer Mom unit'' story. | |||
::"She left Marcus there in the company of his coach while she drove Brad's daughter to her piano teacher's house. There too, Pam was tolerated instead of liked. That people saw her as a "fake" and shallow human rather than a realistic android was actually a reflection of her highly advanced technology. At least they didn't suspect she wasn't what she appeared to be. | |||
::And with no ability to feel slighted or hurt, Pam went back to the SUV. She drove back to the soccer field to use her complex software and hardware on some more unsuspecting humans. | |||
::A handful of other mothers had gathered by now to watch their kids practice. One portly blonde saw Pam coming and said to her friend "Look who it is... it's the Stepford wife." They cackled together as Annette gave them a disapproving look from the side." | |||
::::— ''[[Soccer Mom Unit/Chapter 16 - About Face|Soccer Mom Unit]]'', chapter 16, by Robotman | |||
= | =Gallery= | ||
<gallery | <gallery> | ||
StepfordWivesLarge.jpg|Painting for a 1991 edition of the book | |||
Children 8.jpg|From the TV movie [[The Stepford Children]] | |||
Stepville 5.jpg|From the pornographic film [[The Stepville Wives]] | |||
8303580532892359 vLn0tMJS c.jpg|Stepford-inspired fashion photoshoot | |||
Fashion Stepford.jpg|Stepford-inspired fashion photoshoot | |||
Tomkat-stepford-wife.jpg|Comical representation of the derogatory use | |||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
{{Stub}} | =External links= | ||
{{Synth}} | *[[Wikipedia:The Stepford Wives|''The Stepford Wives'']] on Wikipedia | ||
{{Template:Stub}} | |||
{{Template:Synth}} | |||
{{Template:Backtoindex}} | |||
[[Category:Terminology]] | [[Category:Terminology]] | ||
[[Category:Stubs]] | |||
Latest revision as of 23:23, 4 June 2021
In fembot fetishism, a Stepford Wife refers to a married woman who is actually a fembot, and is entirely subordinate to her husband. The term is often associated with transformation, the woman having being made into a robot to become a more agreeable wife, whether willingly or unwillingly.
The expression originates from Ira Levin's 1972 novel The Stepford Wives, in which the women of a small town are disturbingly subordinate to their husbands. The term has since entered the English language as a derogatory term for a a woman who is entirely and unconditionally subservient to her husband. Although the original novel explicitly denies that the town's women are being replaced by machines, and are instead conditioned through violent psychological means, the 1975 film adaptation of the same name and its 2004 remake have the women being replaced or transformed into robots.
Examples
- The expression is explicitly mentioned in Robotman's Soccer Mom unit story.
- "She left Marcus there in the company of his coach while she drove Brad's daughter to her piano teacher's house. There too, Pam was tolerated instead of liked. That people saw her as a "fake" and shallow human rather than a realistic android was actually a reflection of her highly advanced technology. At least they didn't suspect she wasn't what she appeared to be.
- And with no ability to feel slighted or hurt, Pam went back to the SUV. She drove back to the soccer field to use her complex software and hardware on some more unsuspecting humans.
- A handful of other mothers had gathered by now to watch their kids practice. One portly blonde saw Pam coming and said to her friend "Look who it is... it's the Stepford wife." They cackled together as Annette gave them a disapproving look from the side."
- — Soccer Mom Unit, chapter 16, by Robotman
Gallery
-
Painting for a 1991 edition of the book -
From the TV movie The Stepford Children -
From the pornographic film The Stepville Wives -
Stepford-inspired fashion photoshoot -
Stepford-inspired fashion photoshoot -
Comical representation of the derogatory use
External links
- The Stepford Wives on Wikipedia
 This article is a stub. You can help FembotWiki by expanding it and adding images.
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| Synthetic beings | |
|---|---|
| Electromechanical | Fembot • Robot |
| Amalgamated | Cyborg • Terminator |
| Biological | Biodroid • Replicant |
| Subsets | Assassindroid • Backup • Built • GINO • Robot maid • Sexbot • Sleeper • Stepford wife • Transformation |