Is a three hour running time for a romantic drama a
little indulgent? In general, I’d say it probably is, but there’s no one size
fits all answer. If the story is suited to it and it’s compelling enough to
carry you through, then why not? The French drama Blue Is the Warmest Color, winner of this year’s Palme d’Or at
Cannes, takes cinematic romantic love to rarely touched emotional depths. The
epic length didn’t feel so long to me, which must be viewed as testament to the
humane and sensitive direction by Abdellatif Kechiche and the incredible and
brave performances by the two female leads, Adéle Exarchopoulos and Léa
Seydoux.
A blog mostly dedicated to cinema (including both new and old film reviews; commentary; and as the URL suggests - movie lists, although it has been lacking in this area to be honest), but on occasion touching on other areas of personal interest to me.
Showing posts with label Ghalia Lacroix. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ghalia Lacroix. Show all posts
Tuesday, November 26, 2013
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Everything I Saw in the 2nd Half of 2025
30 Dec. Hamnet (2025) [cinema]* 28 Dec. #4133 Song Sung Blue (2025) [cinema] 25 Dec. #4132 Marty Supreme (2025) [cinema] 16 Dec. #4131...
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Back in 1996 I was truly taken in by Barry Levinson’s Sleepers , adapted from Lorenzo Carcaterra’s allegedly autobiographical novel relat...
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The financial crisis that started in 2008 is far too complicated to explain in one 2 hour dramatic film. The experts on the subject can h...
