Lydia Tár is real to me
charts a familiar biopic story: A rise through the professional ranks leads to a triumphant career, followed by the inevitable fall from grace. Touting very real achievements throughout, such as earning anand becoming the first female conductor of the Berlin Philharmonic, the trailer had me wondering, “Why am I just now hearing of Lydia Tár?” only to subsequently learn that it’s because she technically exists solely within the realm of the movie. Technically.
With her performance, Blanchett becomes synonymous with Lydia—inevitably tying herself to the character for the rest of her career. In 2015, Blanchett gave usLydia feels as real as she is flawed. Like any of us, she exists within the gray, making her downfall less easy to accept than those of stereotypical villains—ones so reprehensible and devoid of humanity that no deeper analysis is required.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
Review: In 'Tár,' Cate Blanchett is a maestro at work“Time is the thing,' says Lydia Tár (Cate Blanchett) in Todd Fields' “Tár.” Lydia, a world-renown conductor, is explaining her art as more than waving a baton around — not a mere “human metronome” — but rather an almost god-like ability to mold and contort time.
Les mer »
Cate Blanchett Rewears a Loewe Suit at the Independent Spirit AwardsThe actress has been prioritizing sustainable looks this awards season.
Les mer »
Cate Blanchett Just Took Another Great Suit Out of Her ArchivesThe actress rewore another look at the Film Independent Spirit Awards over the weekend.
Les mer »