Adele is seen as the one taking care of the household and stresses over the dinner party. It occurs when Adele and Emma’s relationship is longer term. But the gender bias become more apparent when near the middle of the film. Adele becomes accustomed to wearing skirts and dresses while Emma has a more masculine attire. Emma has short hair and is obviously portrayed as more masculine. Adele is considered more feminine, by having longer hair than Emma. Adele and Emma, the two main characters, enforce gender bias. Although it breaks barriers it also implements stereotypes.
#BLUE IS THE WARMEST COLOUR SCENE MOVIE#
He created this movie to be projected towards a gay and lesbian audience as a romantic drama, which is the primary purpose of the movie, along with creating a gay and lesbian genre.īlue is the Warmest Color thought provoking storyline allows lesbians to be represented in the film industry. The director of this movie is Abdellatif Kechiche. Adèle congratulates her and leaves the show after talking to a young man who runs after her as she leaves but turns the wrong way and Adèle walks away into the direction of a figure in the darkness.
More time passes and Adèle visits one of Emma’s art shows where there is a nude portrait of her that Emma did while they were still together. Adèle is devastated about Emma’s new relationship, but Emma tells her that she will always have a place in her heart for her. The next time they see other is a run-in in a restaurant, where Adèle realizes she’s still still in love with Emma, who is in a relationship a woman with a young child, Lise. She kicks Adèle out of the apartment, who becomes overwhelmed with sadness. In a twist of events, Adèle sleeps with a male colleague, leaving Emma extremely hurt and mad. Time passes and they realize that they have very little in common, Emma is a painter and Adèle an elementary school teacher. They continue their relationship for a few years and even live with each other as Adèle finishes school and becomes a teacher at an elementary school. As this is happening she becomes closer with Emma and they eventually end up in a relationship with each other. While in school still, Adèle’s friends began to taunt her, claiming she’s a lesbian and begin shun her. They become friends, Adèle learns that Emma is an art student who is close to graduating. She leaves this club and goes into a lesbian bar across the street, where she runs into the woman with the blue hair, Emma. She confides in a male friend of hers who is gay, and he takes her to a gay club to meet new people. After Adèle fantasizes about the woman with blue hair, then shares a kiss with a friend who is a girl, Adèle is having trouble with her sexuality. After having sex with her boyfriend, she realizes how dissatisfying it was and tells him that she is a lesbian and doesn’t want to continue dating him. While they were dating she is walking across a street and sees a woman with blue hair and is immediately attracted to this mysterious girl. During school her friends are constantly gossiping about boys, and they convince her to date one boy. The movie focuses on a shy 17-year-old high-school girl, Adèle. The movie, Blue Is The Warmest Color, is the main subject of this evaluation, and can be found on Netflix. Although it broke down barriers of the portrayal of female sexuality it also built some.
This movie has won many awards and recognition for its acting and cinematography. It follows them through multiple years and through separation.
In the movie it shows the progression of two characters who are go through pursuit of love, sex, and career ambition. This movie was considered controversial due to its erotic scenes and taboo storyline. Blue is the Warmest Color (2013) is a movie that changed the film industry.