However, in this film, you can't feel the dazzling spiritual world with such thoughts. What you see is just a little woman who is looking for excitement for a numb marriage. Later, this woman falls in love with a freak, and then later The freak dies, and the woman starts shooting more freaks to commemorate the beloved. Even in an offbeat cloak, with a touch of horror, it's still a passive, Hollywood-like, cheesy story.
The "shape" of the characters and stories in biopics can be imaginary, but if the spirit, temperament, and soul quality—the "god" of the characters are also imaginary, the person no longer exists.
Nico Kidman is beautiful in the film, but she's not Diane Arbus.
View more about Fur: An Imaginary Portrait of Diane Arbus reviews