Blonde Review: Fictionally tragedy of Marylin Monroe

 

A film That Mostly shows the downward spiral in fictional matters, That is just sickening to watch. 

 Blonde is literally the huge talk of the town and it's buzzing louder than ever with award season starting back up again. Some people call it the exportation of a troubled Starlet. While others say this is a cautionary tale about fame and its tragic effect on people. 

    But Andrew Domnick is causing people to cringe, cry, and nearly furious at everyone involved with this film. MPAA was right to give this film an NC17 rating. This film is very hard to watch for people who can't handle a woman's fall down a twisted rabbit hole called Hollywood. 

    Joyce Carol Oates wrote this fictional novel that Netflix decided to take and put on the VOD screen. But I think this is one film that should have been left on the cutting room floor. But the cinematography of this film was perfect. Showcased the view of the public and what Marilyn really is. A separate personality between the superstar and the young woman is played well with the coloring and black-and-white scenes.

Ana De Armas's portrayal of the famous Marilyn Monroe was spot on from the look to her voice. 
Too Bad the film was not that good for her. 

  All the actors and actresses in this film portrayed the real people that were in Marylin's life very well. But Ana De Armas's performance as  Marylin Monroe was perfect and she gave it all she ever had. She might be up for either a Golden Globe or an Oscar nomination for it. 

    But I couldn't in my good nerves to say this film is brilliant and not ignore the glaring abuse and harm that Marylin Went throughout her career.  But I think we should not forget that this is based on a novel that only focuses on her tragic end and not the impact that she made during her life. overall this film is not the finest but it was decent. 

    But I do hope that this film should be the last time we should do a film like this about her in such a negative light. But I think that's what Andrew what people to think. Are we just at fault for just sitting by and watching an actress struggle with fame, or are we so reprogrammed to think that this is normal? Well, I can say this, We know about her sadness, so why can't we talk about her success and what she did for Hollywood that should be talked about like her having her own Movie Studio and her support for Black artists and women's rights. 

We need to look at her life when she was alive instead of watching her downfall.