The Pet

The Pet is a movie about BDSM in relation to modern day slavery. As can be expected, not many in the BDSM lifestyle appreciate it, though others appreciate it as a story about power dynamics going too far.

It’s about a down on her luck woman named Mary being targeted by an evil rich guy named Phillip, who persuades her to become his pet to replace his dead dog Tara. Phillip is actually part of an organization of human traffickers who enslave women, train them as pets, and have their organs harvested. Though he comes to care for Mary (or GG, as he renames her), he can’t help putting her up for market just to see how much she’s worth, never intending to actually sell her. One of the slavers steals the coin indicating Phillip's ownership of GG and tries to buy her, sending a group of slavers to abduct her from Phillip's estate. Phillip chases them off, but not before

This movie contains examples of:

 * A Match Made in Stockholm: The main romance between Mary/GG and Phillip has elements of this.
 * Author Tract: Director D Stevens made it to preach about the evils of human trafficking.
 * Bondage Is Bad: BDSM practitioners are associated with the slavers.
 * Brains and Bondage: Phillip is a wealthy intellectual (though the thought process of "My dog is dead and no other dog will come close, thus I should buy a woman and raise her as a dog" casts some doubt on his rationality).
 * Extreme Doormat: Mary/GG. Even some random slaver marks her as "submissive".
 * Happiness in Slavery: Mary/GG finds this.
 * I Kiss Your Foot: Mary/GG does this for Phillip.
 * Made a Slave: Red, Nicki/Taps, Mary/GG, and others.
 * Meaningful Name: Phillip names Mary "GG", meaning "Good Girl". It's pronounced the same as "Gigi".
 * Organ Theft: How the slavers make most of their money.
 * Punch the Cat: Mary's boyfriend does this, causing the cat to die.
 * Safe, Sane, and Consensual: Invoked as part of the Author Tract at the end about the difference between role play and slavery.
 * Screw the Rules, I Have Money: Phillip in a nutshell.