Review of My Fair Lady (1964) by Asen B — 18 Aug 2010
The classic tale of the dichotomy inherent to any class society and sexes, as well as of the discrepancy in existantialist practices and values innate to their representatives - ultrarealistically portrayed and thoroughly worth the two hours of excellent music, settings and acting. Brings to mind the daily struggles between what one imagines life as and what it actually turns out to be at the end of all things, in terms of realism and its shattered shards we all carry within. Learning to live with it, as such, is what this experience is all about ("Eliza..... where the devil are my slippers?").
A glorious ending, poignant in its realism and heartrending relevance yesterday, today and tomorrow.
This review of My Fair Lady (1964) was written by Asen B on 18 Aug 2010.
My Fair Lady has generally received very positive reviews.
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