Thanks to shoresun for letting me appreciate the charm of Fur first in this sunny weather.
It was like a wonderful journey that opened up my whole body and mind. Nicole's beauty is still the same, but there is more kindness and playfulness in this film. The noble beauty is separated very cleanly, and a pair of eyes that want to unplug the sophistication opens up the future plot. With the appearance of the man with the mask, these two pairs of meaningful eyes collided with all the stories that should continue. A man suffering from hirsutism and depression slowly opened an unprecedented world to Diane with the instructions of his eyes, a low but magnetic voice, and he couldn't bear to tell himself that he wanted to get closer and retreat. When transvestites, midgets, gays, nudists, physically handicapped all things that are alien in the eyes of the world, here is a new beginning, I'm curious to know which talented soundtrack Steven Shainberg has used to make the eccentric And ugliness has become so mysterious and dynamic. Let me involuntarily merge with them in the bottom of my heart, without a trace of discrimination.
"Fur" was made for Robert Downey, and it was so charming that Leno was played with only a pair of eyes hidden under the fur. Behind those masks is a lonely man in need of love, a shadow that carefully stepped into Diane's heart, a protagonist who made me sigh and sigh about its ending.
At first, I didn't know that this was an adaptation of the biography of American female photographer Diane Arbus. It doesn't matter whether the story is true or not. This shiny story makes early summer feel good, clean and thorough.
Suddenly, he felt that the difference in the realm of thinking makes understanding and communication different. I don't know who has been talking about breaking the tradition. When the tradition is really broken, can he accept the scene behind it? Diane can, she started a new life of her own, although she died beautifully and desolately in the peeping and peeping of human nature. But she sees and breaks what others can't see from another perspective. We always talk about making a fuss, and often making a fuss is always for those who can't see the world, and the peculiarities of the world are naturally revealed when they see more.
"Fur" brings not only a strange love and two charismatic protagonists, but also a way of thinking for me, like a kaleidoscope, changing from different angles will make it wider.
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