Three Colors: Red

An intimate story about friendships, or relationships in general. There’s an emphasis on chance, but is ultimately very layered with many thoughts and ideas.  The parallels and subtle connections throughout all of the characters is masterfully weaved together. Although it can feel a bit dry sometimes emotionally, I feel that only supports the grayness of the ideals discussed so much.  There is plenty of food for thought throughout this trilogy, but this one feels the most akin to the socratic method, posing many questions through philosophy, without telling you what to think. Despite the emphasis on colors, there is a lot of grey explored throughout, with the trilogy coming together at the end, with a final shot that mirrors a reoccurring one, shown previously throughout.