Factory Girl

Conrad 2022-03-21 09:02:53

After watching , I was immersed in that atmosphere for a long time and couldn't extricate myself. The real New York in the 1960s and 70s, punk, hippie, confused and perverted music... Everything seems to be very casual and lazy, but people's The heart is broken, confused, or simply ignorant... Mad music and thick smoky makeup can't cover up Edie's sadness, she has always lived in that way, as if she already knew that her life would not be It's been 28 years, endless cigarettes and wine, endless drugs. Sometimes it's easy to worship someone and be willing to pay for him/her without expecting anything in return. Edie is the same, reckless. Defending Andy, dedicating her youth to his goddamn arts, and even ruining what would have been a very good future with Bob. But in the end all she got was a token $50, and what Andy's movie brought her The end of disrepute...
I like the time when Edie and Bob were together in the movie, because it was the only good time in Edie's life, and there was a person who really knew how to love her guarding her. And there's a really nice piece of music that comes out twice in a section, once on Bob's motorcycle, from downtown New York to the ranch, open your hands, as if relieved, cry, hug, smile... In bed, feeling so beautifully called by the music made me almost forget about the buzz in the gossip magazines. "it was the biggest mistake of my life" when Bob tried to take Edie out of Andy's studio, Edie Di chose to stay. Until she was completely awakened by Andy's insult and the marriage news of her brother-in-law in the newspaper. Edie didn't want much, she was sober, but she had too much luck, so that she was finally realized by reality. Completely shattered.
What Andy did to Edie was not extremely cruel, I think it was an attitude towards beauty. Sometimes people are willing to destroy things that they can't fully own but love deeply. Andy likes Edie Yes, but in that flashy world, Edie belongs to everyone, he can't control Edie's life, it is impossible to decide who Edie associates with whom he loves. Although he knows that he occupies a place in Edie's mind Very important position. Just like Edie's place in his heart, so every time he hurts Edie he will go to the priest to confess. I have to explain here that they are not lovers because Andy He is a homosexual. But because of this, the relationship between Andy and Edie has a deeper excavation. Therefore, the film will show the relationship between Andy and Edie as the focus of the movie. Unfortunately, due to the pressure of the parties, many Things don't feel deeply digged and presented to the audience, maybe this movie should wait until the death of the maestro Andy Warhol. This is a common obstacle to biographical films. Having
said that, I really like Edie a lot The temperament, a little boyish, short short hair, bright smile, bodysuits, high-heeled leather boots, pure and wild mixed with the wilderness, even with a cigarette in his hand endlessly, he still remains childish... The iconic founder of androgynous dress, Sienna Miller did a great job of restoring this character, and her performance really surprised me. Hayden Christensen played bob I don't know what to say, it feels a little questionable, but because of the generation of folk songs Master bob dylan doesn't know anything, so he doesn't dare to talk nonsense, maybe he has already been shaped by the skywalker in star wars to the point where he can't turn over~


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Extended Reading
  • Jaida 2022-04-24 07:01:19

    Director, sensationalism is your fault

  • Rogelio 2022-04-21 09:03:02

    The story itself shook me.

Factory Girl quotes

  • Edie Sedgwick: To me, New York was Jackson Pollock sipping vodka and dripping paint onto a raw canvas.

  • Billy Quinn: How did a nice chick like you get mixed up in the whole acting racket?

    Edie Sedgwick: Breakfast at Tiffany's. You know, Audrey with her hair pulled back, and she's smoking through the black cigarette holder.

    Billy Quinn: You wanna live in a movie?

    Edie Sedgwick: I never saw the movie, just the poster.

    Billy Quinn: So you haven't read the book then?

    Edie Sedgwick: Well, Audrey isn't in the book.

    Billy Quinn: The book is a bit different. It's about a working girl and a writer, an artist. You see, the artist steals the girl's stories and makes a fortune, and the girl doesn't get anything.

    Edie Sedgwick: Why do you have such a problem with Andy?

    Billy Quinn: Because of what he worships.