T h i n g s I n e e d . . . .

So obviously Britney’s pink baker boy cap like hellooooo it’s so cute. But I literally want the one Britney wore. I cannot find a similar one anywhere!

Cruel Intentions Gifts:

The leather backpack that Sebastian Valmont gives to Virginal Annette in the film. It is so my aesthetic and should be mine… Again I’ve looked online and cannot find one as chic as the one in the movie!

Art journals in movies and television #3: Sebastian’s (Philip Phillipe) journal in Cruel Intentions! It’s a lovely leather notebook. Love this one! He calles the journal ‘his most prized possession’. 

THIS JOURNAL SHOULD BE MINE! IT IS SOOOO ME. WANT IT NOW!!!!! Like “HelloOOOOooooo” I’m a Writer, I  cannot be a Writer without one. 

Art journals in movies and television #3: Sebastian’s (Philip Phillipe) journal in Cruel Intentions! It’s a lovely leather notebook. Love this one! He calles the journal ‘his most prized possession’. 

Art journals in movies and television #3: Sebastian’s (Philip Phillipe) journal in Cruel Intentions! It’s a lovely leather notebook. Love this one! He calles the journal ‘his most prized possession’. 

Please guys, leave a message in the comment box if you ever find lookalikes on ebays or wherever!

Film review: “The Shape of Things”

film review

The Shape of Things was originally a play performed in theaters back in 2001. Two years later Neil Labute turned his play into a film with Rachel Weisz and Paul Rudd. The opening scene of them meeting in an art museum is forced naivety by the both of them. Firstly Paul Rudd as a nerdy guy all nervous just doesn’t go. Paul Rudd has such a wholesome, happy and cute persona that the character he plays does not fit with his looks. However Rudd’s good-guy appeal is the basis of the ending….

Rachel Weisz plays the seemingly ingenuous art student Eve. So Adam (Paul Rudd) and Eve get together and she builds up his confidence and gets rid of his dorky glasses etc. There are subtle anti-Christian lines claiming Eve is the “Messiah” that changed dorky Adam… All is not what it seems.

It was apparent to me early on how it would end. The first scene at the art museum as they stared at the Sculpture pretty much sums up the ending. It’s a decent enough film the final scenes are the best scenes and both actors get to shine in powerful performances. It really doesn’t pick up the pace until then. A nice enough film to kill time but not a must-see.