This article explores the relationship between a mature couple, Martha and George, in the film Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, directed by Mike Nichols and starring Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. This couple relates, in different ways, which we can conceptualise as multiple “couples in the mind”, shifting “couple fits”, and a dynamic interplay between partners’ “internal couple objects”. Internal figures or objects can combine, couple together, and relate in various ways as, for example, in dreams. Internal couple objects reflect diverse unconscious dimensions of the parental couple and other internal figures in relationship with each other. The couple's joint enactments of their internal couple objects are discussed in Part One of this article. Part Two includes extracts from a group discussion of the film, which also refers to various dimensions of the couple's drama, as discussed in Part One.