Not at all. There are always great movies being made, you just may not know where to look. You also may be biased, or have predisposition to despise all new things.
@@JDdr86 I don't really think they mean it so literally. Perhaps they prefer old movies. Newer ones tend to have a distinct style of techniques and expectations for scenes that are far different from older films.
Here's the thing, "She" was originally shot in black and white and later colorized in the 1980s, so I wonder if they intentionally chose purple for the character's dress as a homage to The Evil Queen.
How did they do those light effects with the wind? If I was her I would start twirling around like sailor Moon while the effects are doing their thing lol
The movie is called SHE and it’s about two people who discover a city ruled by an evil queen who discovered the secret of immortality. And interestingly spoilers. The queen dies by stepping into the flame of immortality again in an attempt to prove to the that it’s safe that she can join him and marry him. But the second time causes her to rapidly die much like her potion.
I Just Watched She 1935 Film today and Damn I can Definitely understand Why She (Who Must Be Obyed) would Be The Thing That Inspired Grimhilde Ingrid/The Evil Queen.
Ofc i had to start greeking out ( greek? get it hehe ) cause now the Evil Queen reminds me of Hera! The peacock throne, jealous of other women's beauty etc
@@hobomike6935 In Medieval Christian Europe face veiling wasn't really a thing. Nuns and married women wore some kind of head covering with the exception of Italy.
One of the Evil Queen's costume inspiration was Uta von Ballenstedt, the Margravine of Meissen. Early Medieval women used to wear that hood to protect their hair from dirt aside for religious reasons.
Yes. This is very much confirmed to be one of the many inspirations for evil queen. Also yes, it is Speculated that Joan Crawford, Marlene Dietrich, and Greta Garbo were also Inspirations for evil queen
@@lianyla I heard she was meant initially as a cross between Lady Macbeth and the Big Bad Wolf? I definitely see where "She" could have influenced Grimhilde although apparently a German statue of Uta of Naumberg was a stylistic influence. I DO really think the eyebrows were all Joan Crawford though LOL
