Zoë Kravitz's directorial debut, Blink Twice, captivates with its aesthetic but falters in exploring deeper themes of sex and power.
Though the film showcases Kravitz's eye for detail, its core ideas around celebrity culture and personal desires lack substantial exploration, reducing impact.
Kravitz and cinematographer Newport-Berra utilize a frenetic opening act to mirror the chaos and allure of the celebrity lifestyle, setting an engaging tone.
The film opens with Frida's dreams clashing against her reality of serving the wealthy, encapsulating the disillusionment of striving for a glamorous life.
Collection
[
|
...
]