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In this episode, I talk about Patricia Cardoso’s feminist coming-of-age classic, “Real Women Have Curves” (2002). I discuss body image, factory work, the exploitation of immigrant labor, and the profoundly political and radical messages in the film. At the beginning of the episode, I also talk about recently re-watching Krzysztof Kieslowski’s “The Double Life of Veronique” (1991).
Full Show Notes
- My La Jetée episode
- My episode on L’avventura
- My episode on Close-Up
- My episode on The Double Life of Veronique
- Double Lives, Second Chances by Annette Insdorf
- More about Tori Amos
- My Moonlight episode
- My Autumn Sonata episode
- My Cinema of Unruly Woman episode
- More about Made in L.A. (2007) by Almudena Carracedo
- My Dogfight Episode
All My Sources
- 15 years later, Real Women Have Curves is still a cultural revolution (Entertainment Weekly)
- The Filmmakers Behind ‘Real Women Have Curves’ Share the Struggles of Getting Their Body-Positive Film Made
- Everything You Know About Obesity Is Wrong (Huffington Post)
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