Fur: An Imaginary Portrait of Diane Arbus tells the tragic story of a feminist artist who ushered in a new era of imaging. While director Steven Seanberg's daring exploration is considered a respectable failure, failure is failure after all. Compared with Diane Arbus's revolutionary achievements, the film's fierce love descriptions and other bold attempts have not made much contribution to the discovery of characters and storytelling, but are more powerless in the story line with an unclear theme.
Despite the recognition that Nicole Mary Kidman put a lot of effort into her performance of "Fur: An Imaginary Portrait of Diane Arbus," the reviews remained polarized. On the one hand, the sound of solidity, dedication, and the highest acting skills of an actor's career is pleasing to the ear; on the other hand, the negative arguments such as trying their best to show the overflowing inner emotions of an avant-garde woman and exposing the limitations of their own play are also overwhelming
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