Where to watch: Apple TV+ ( Watch the trailer.) Briarcliff Entertainment A touch of fear hangs over The World's a Little Blurry, the notion that it could all go wrong very quickly, but it's also a look at someone who almost has no choice but to be a star. Even as she's reaching new peaks, she's dealing with typical teenage stuff, including a shitty boyfriend who refuses to come see her following her major Coachella performance. She throws a Louis Vuitton sweatsuit in the backyard washing machine of her childhood home where she still lives with her tight-knit family her dad gives her a kind-hearted, almost spiritual lecture about responsibility before she takes her car out for the first time by herself after getting her license. Cutler buoys the narrative with concert footage and clips of the songwriting process that showcase Eilish's natural talent, but the most astounding moments are the ones when he captures her as a teenager caught in a maelstrom. It's instead a deep portrait of a truly unusual current icon encountering a truly unusual type of fame.
The World's a Little Blurry is not the hagiography one expects as a film made with the full participation of the pop star that inspired it. Where to watch: HBO Max ( Watch the trailer.) Apple TV+īillie Eilish: The World's a Little Blurry
With key interviews from Mia, Dylan, Mia's daughter who accused Allen of molesting her as a young girl, and Ronan Farrow, the series has been criticized for leaving out details to simplify the long, complicated story, but hearing about all the trauma endured by Mia and Dylan, specifically, and how Allen was able to leverage his fame to divert attention away from negative headlines results in a harrowing, frustrating, yet essential watch. As one of the most publicized and messy Hollywood sagas, reopening the wounds from Allen and Mia Farrow's relationship would not be a simple task with clear-cut answers. It's no surprise that this four-part HBO Max documentary, covering the minefield of sexual assault allegations against Woody Allen, as well as dissecting the disturbing recurring themes in the filmmaker's body of work, was practically immediately controversial. I wish the distributors would just release the series in it's original form and let us edit it at home IF that's what we want.Director: Kirby Dick and Amy Ziering ( On the Record)
I was disappointed in quality of the some episodes of the second season because of the OBVIOUS editing.
I am not sure I will purchase this "third season." I think the studios are misguided in "cheating" Soul Food fans out of enjoying the original shows in its entirety (unedited). I fell in love with the "original" versions of these shows and that is what I'd like to see.
However, within the last few days the advertisements have quietly been changed to illustrate."Soul Food-The Third Season." SOUL FOOD FANS BEWARE, it appears we are going to get chopped, edited, cut up versions of the original shows with different scenes, music, words, etc. This series was originally advertised as "The Complete Third Season" which like the "The Complete First Season" was supposed to be made up of the ORIGINAL (unedited) shows.
"I am very disappointed in Paramount/CBS.