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A cinematographic response to Sylvia Plath’s Lady Lazarus with Plath’s own readings of her poetry. A carousel of images in windows, an atmosphere of constant metamorphosis; her poetry as cinema. Audo outtakes of Plath reading from "Cut," "Daddy," "Lady Lazarus," "Ariel," "Ouija," as well as excerpts from a 1962 interview. Mixing images of Plath's obsessions (ouija boards, horses, violent self-harm) with photographs of the poet and her work, the film delves deeply into an existence that Plath herself, in a voice-over interview, calls "living on air."
A cinematographic response to Sylvia Plath’s Lady Lazarus with Plath’s own readings of her poetry. A carousel of images in windows, an atmosphere of constant metamorphosis; her poetry as cinema. Audo outtakes of Plath reading from "Cut," "Daddy," "Lady Lazarus," "Ariel," "Ouija," as well as excerpts from a 1962 interview. Mixing images of Plath's obsessions (ouija boards, horses, violent self-harm) with photographs of the poet and her work, the film delves deeply into an existence that Plath herself, in a voice-over interview, calls "living on air."
The film's central thesis explicitly promotes a feminist critique of societal pressures on women and the politics of the female body, aligning with progressive ideology.
The film, an experimental feminist work, focuses on the female experience without explicit racial or gender recasting for diversity. However, its narrative strongly critiques patriarchal structures, centering on themes of female suffering and agency.
The experimental film "Lady Lazarus" focuses on themes of anorexia and the female body, inspired by Sylvia Plath's poem. It does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes within its narrative, leading to a determination of N/A for LGBTQ+ portrayal.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film "Lady Lazarus" is an experimental short inspired by Sylvia Plath's poem, featuring a female protagonist consistent with the poem's persona. It does not adapt a narrative with pre-established characters whose genders could be swapped.
The film "Lady Lazarus" (1992) is an experimental short film interpreting Sylvia Plath's poem. It does not feature named characters with pre-established racial identities from source material, previous installments, or real-world history, thus precluding a race swap.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources