![]() As it is, outside of a scene where Adèle marches in an anti-austerity march, the film is largely apolitical. Futhermore, the characters never come out to anyone that the audience is made aware of. ![]() Adèle goes through a period where she is clearly questioning her sexuality and has to face homophobia from friends when the suspect that she is dating a woman, but this becomes a non-issue once she moves in with Emma. There is little effort to focus on queer or lesbian issues specifically. Of course, this being a character focused piece this a slow moving meditation on the nature of love and relationships. Of course, as a gay man, I cannot say I can really judge how titillating they actually are. When she receives an invitation to an art show featuring Emmas' paintings, she goes and manages to find closure to this chapter in her life.īlue is the Warmest Color is filmed with explicit scenes that are designed more to develop and advance the characters than they are to titillate or arouse. More time passes and Adèle has trouble moving on. When Adèle has an affair with one of her coworkers, Emma kicks her out. However, their domestic relationship leads to a routine that leaves Adèle lonely and Emma unsatisfied. Eventually the two move in together with Adèle taking up a career as a teacher, while Emma pursues work as a fine painter. At a lesbian bar, she meets Emma (Léa Seydoux) and the two begin a passionate relationship. ![]() When Adèle first has sex with her boyfriend, she finds the experience unsatisfying. Seriously, the lists in Genesis of who begat who take forever to get through and anyone who can make it through those parts will have no trouble with this film.Īdèle (Adèle Exarchopoulos) is a typical, if rather introverted, French teenager. While glacially paced, this is a movie that offers plenty of rewards for viewers with the patience to read the Bible from the beginning all the way to Job. Based on the book Le Bleu est une couleur chaude by Julie Maroh.Ĭast: Adèle Exarchopoulos, Léa Seydoux, Salim Kechiouche, Aurélien Recoing, Catherine Salée, Benjamin Siksou, Anne Loiret, Benoît PilotĪ talky French drama about two women falling in and out of love, Blue is the Warmest Color shows the evolution of a complex and multifaceted relationship. Writers: Abdellatif Kechiche and Ghalia Lacroix.
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