an oily skin

Kole 2022-03-21 08:01:05

The eyes hidden behind the male protagonist's fur are too impressive. I believe that in the real world, women with the appearance of Nicole Kidman are really irresistible to those eyes. On this point, the film is not lacking in convincing.
However, this is still a movie based on the life of a legendary female photographer in the past century. It is a bit ruthless to interpret it from the perspective of a love drama.
The film's photography is excellent, saturated colors, meticulous composition, documentary tone, but full of poetry. As you can imagine, being able to photograph those deformed people is not only not scary, but also quite interesting, which is an amazing aesthetic work in itself, and it is worthy of appreciation.
Being able to face the torture of public aesthetics, the feelings of breaking through the moral shackles, and the germination of female consciousness, with these blockbuster elements, the name seems to be Steven Shainberg's director, but he just made a decent movie.
Like the name, the movie itself has become a smooth skin.

View more about Fur: An Imaginary Portrait of Diane Arbus reviews

Extended Reading
  • Braxton 2022-03-21 09:03:31

    Nicole is beautiful, the film sucks

  • Brittany 2022-03-26 09:01:14

    Beauty Nicole's version of Max My Love?

Fur: An Imaginary Portrait of Diane Arbus quotes

  • Diane Arbus: What is it?

    Lionel Sweeney: Well, every month or so I'm able to breathe about five percent less. My lungs are disintegrating. It's getting harder and harder for me to breathe... deeply. In a matter of months, I'll drown without even swimming, because there'll be nothing left... of my lungs.

    Diane Arbus: You're not dying.

    Lionel Sweeney: Yes, I am.

    Diane Arbus: No, you're not.

  • Lionel Sweeney: [holding an inflatable raft] I blew this up for you.

    Diane Arbus: Why did you want me to shave you? Hmm? Why?

    Lionel Sweeney: So I could swim out further.

    Diane Arbus: Swim out?

    Lionel Sweeney: Yes.

    Diane Arbus: What are you saying?

    Lionel Sweeney: [he struggles for words] That I want you with me.

    Diane Arbus: What?

    Lionel Sweeney: Diane.

    Diane Arbus: What are you talking about? You want me to watch you die?

    Lionel Sweeney: I want you with me, that's all.

    Diane Arbus: But is this what you did? Made me fall in love with you to watch you...

    Lionel Sweeney: I don't see it that way at all. I love you.