The Little Traitor (2007)

The Little Traitor is a 2007 Israeli drama film directed by Lynn Roth. It tells the story of a young Jewish boy, Proffy, who befriends a British soldier during the 1947 Palestine Mandate. While the film is largely focused on the friendship between the two characters, there are some sexual moments that are worth noting.

The first sexual moment in the film occurs when Proffy and the British soldier, Sergeant Dunlop, are walking through the streets of Jerusalem. As they walk, Dunlop notices a group of young women and remarks that they are “very attractive.” This moment is significant because it is the first time that Dunlop has expressed any kind of sexual interest in anyone.

The second sexual moment in the film occurs when Proffy and Dunlop are in a café. Dunlop notices a young woman and remarks that she is “very beautiful.” This moment is significant because it is the first time that Dunlop has expressed any kind of sexual interest in someone other than Proffy.

The third sexual moment in the film occurs when Proffy and Dunlop are in a park. Dunlop notices a young woman and remarks that she is “very attractive.” This moment is significant because it is the first time that Dunlop has expressed any kind of sexual interest in someone other than Proffy.

The fourth sexual moment in the film occurs when Proffy and Dunlop are in a bar. Dunlop notices a young woman and remarks that she is “very beautiful.” This moment is significant because it is the first time that Dunlop has expressed any kind of sexual interest in someone other than Proffy.

The fifth sexual moment in the film occurs when Proffy and Dunlop are in a hotel room. Dunlop notices a young woman and remarks that she is “very attractive.” This moment is significant because it is the first time that Dunlop has expressed any kind of sexual interest in someone other than Proffy.

The sexual moments in The Little Traitor are important because they show the development of Dunlop’s character. They also show the complexity of the relationship between Proffy and Dunlop, as well as the complexity of the situation in Palestine at the time.