Review of Blue Is the Warmest Color (2013) by Da Z — 09 Sep 2014
There are immeasurable reasons this French romance drama film has received a great deal of critical acclaim. One can look to the themes expressed in the film, such as prejudices, social class, self-discovery, and the emotional turmoil of a relationship-particularly when it is your first.
Others can look to the gorgeous cinematography and artistry of the film, filled with dense metaphors-and yes, of course blue is heavily symbolic. Yet, what makes Blue is the Warmest Color so heartfelt is its delicate sense of realism and truthfulness.
It is the tale of Adele's first love for another girl, Emma, and the progression of their relationship over several years. Their relationship evolves with beautiful tenderness, sexual passion, and ultimately, the tumultuousness that comes with true love.
Is it a poignantly masterful film that deserves to be watched by all, whether part of the LGBT community or not.
This review of Blue Is the Warmest Color (2013) was written by Da Z on 09 Sep 2014.
Blue Is the Warmest Color has generally received very positive reviews.
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