Write a review for schiamma and haenel

Vita 2022-11-12 08:13:46

Harsh 4 stars. Seeing this part of the two discussing (though also flirting) about the painter and the model's regard reminded Picasso that he and his 17-year-old "female muse" met when they were at their peaks. Fuck it, 17 is never the pinnacle of a woman's life! This scene set by schiamma can be said to be a rebellion against the submissive status of women in art history, and it is also her reflection on the relationship between her and the actor (Haenel) as a director. The portrait is one of the most ambitious films I've seen recently - a female/lesbien theme. Female themes are not limited to the struggle against patriarchy, love, and identity. Women's thinking is also the world, art and so on. Schiamma makes her claim with a very full story, accurate on-camera language and high-level performance. This movie is different from the last few 'lesbien'/women's movies that are actually consuming lesbian soft porno (oui, je parle de la vie d'Adèle et mademoiselle), it makes me feel like a spring breeze and much appreciated inspired.

The reason for the minus one star is the part before the parting at the end. Although the bitterness, sadness and intimacy of the script are inevitable at this moment, the tension of the movie created before is broken at this moment, and only the narrative is completed in this part of the movie. , just serving the ending. (remaining objective)

Finally: ah ah ah ah ah ah ah! ! Haenel!!!!Schiamma!!!!!! Je vous aime tellement!!!!!!

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Extended Reading

Portrait of a Lady on Fire quotes

  • Héloïse: I feel something new.

    Marianne: What?

    Héloïse: Regret.

    Marianne: Don't regret. Remember. I'll remember when you fell asleep in the kitchen.

    Héloïse: I'll remember your dark look when I beat you at cards.

    Marianne: I'll remember the first time you laughed.

    Héloïse: You took your time being funny.

    Marianne: That's true. I wasted time.

    Héloïse: I wasted time too. I'll remember the first time I wanted to kiss you.

    Marianne: When was that?

    Héloïse: You didn't notice?

    Marianne: At the feast around the bonfire.

    Héloïse: I wanted to, yes. But that wasn't the first time.

    Marianne: Tell me.

    Héloïse: No, you tell me.

    Marianne: When you asked if I had known love. I could tell the answer was yes. And that it was now.

    Héloïse: I remember.

  • Héloïse: It's a life that has advantages. There's a library. You can sing or hear music. And equality is a pleasant feeling.