Why did Connie Sumner use tissue paper in the train's restroom after having physical contact with Paul?

Why did Connie Sumner use tissue paper in the train's restroom after having physical contact with Paul? - Unrecognizable female with manicure checking smartwatch on hand while sitting on yoga mat

In Unfaithful (2002), why did Connie Sumner use the tissue paper in the train's restroom after having physical contact with Paul?



Best Answer

Ok, since it seems no one else wants to touch this one, I'll take it.

She is wiping up the semen.

After sex, semen doesn't stay inside a woman very well. Especially when she's standing, as gravity pulls it down. To prevent semen from dribbling down her leg and staining her pants (or skirt; I don't remember), she wipes it up, much like she would wipe after urinating.




Pictures about "Why did Connie Sumner use tissue paper in the train's restroom after having physical contact with Paul?"

Why did Connie Sumner use tissue paper in the train's restroom after having physical contact with Paul? - Anonymous sportswoman checking smart watch and sitting on mat
Why did Connie Sumner use tissue paper in the train's restroom after having physical contact with Paul? - Composition with assorted wooden body brushes of different sizes with organic soap and string bag filled with toilet paper rolls hanging on wooden hanger on white wall in bathroom
Why did Connie Sumner use tissue paper in the train's restroom after having physical contact with Paul? - Unrecognizable African American scientist studying anatomy with tablet





Unfaithful - L'amore infedele (2002)




More answers regarding why did Connie Sumner use tissue paper in the train's restroom after having physical contact with Paul?

Answer 2

IMO-I think that due to her fantasizing and recalling her recent sex action with her lover just before going back home gave her orgasm {strong!} so consequently she had extreme wetness from it. Had it been semen she would have cleaned up upon getting aboard the train!

Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Karolina Grabowska, Karolina Grabowska, Karolina Grabowska, RF._.studio