sisters in black....no wonder why I like this film...beautifully shot by cinematographer gordon willis
the matriarch in black...such a stark contrast between her wardrobe and the beige interiors of her apartment
renata (diane keaton) a successful poet has all the talent but wants to find inner peace....
joey (mary beth hurt) strives to have all the creative talent like her sister renata, but does not....I first saw this film in 2000 and this line still to this day plays in my brain... 'poor Joey, she has all the anguish and anxiety of the artistic personality without any of the talent.’....
I think we all feel this way sometimes....I know I do.
eve (geraldine page) can't accept the fact that her husband wants to remarry...she is obsessed with herself and her interiors of her apartment. on a style note..I love her cone-shaped chignon and her monochrome wardrobe...she has such a 70's understated sense of style.
muted tones, beige walls, and wooden floors... a perfect example of 70s minimal interior design...
interiors (1978)
images courtesy of brightwallinadarkroom
for some odd reason, I always think about woody allen's film
interiors on thanksgiving day....perhaps, it has something to do with the cold atmosphere of the film or just the fact that it deals with all the struggles that families go through. thanksgiving to me is really about being together with your family and enjoying the time you spend together, no matter how dysfunctional...and as I get older I am starting to realize that nobody comes from a flawless family....I saw this film at a young age, and it left such an impact on my life to help me understand that nobody is perfect. woody allen's
interiors talks about about the interiors of its characters, but also about the architectural interiors of their environment....it is very much like an ingmar bergman film, but done in a woody allen sensibility. each character is socially disconnected from the world around them, as well as emotionally disconnected from themselves and from one another. style wise, the film is really all about minimalism...from the clothes, to the interior design...everything is very understated with beige, black and grey tones...there is so much hidden and subtle style in each scene, that I so appreciate...I can't really explain why, but I always like to watch this film around thanksgiving....it really goes with the season.