The story of a young girl named Adèle who's rolling in the deep of love. Fuckin' class. Thomas is no Brad Pitt. Yummy bolognese! Autobus chit-chat. Gypsy music is the shit. Blue-hair-stare. Lunch and a movie. An erotic dream. A sex-cop. A fuck. After-coutis-cuddling. A blue-bench break-up. Fuckin' protesters. Adèle's mysterious side. Schoolyard tonsil-hockey. Alice's ass. Bathroom rejection. Love has no gender. Bull-Dyke-Beer. A fun day at the park. Bob Marley was a cool mother fucker. When was the first time you tasted a girl? 7 minutes in Heaven. Dancing in the streets. Fuckin' parents. Here's to love. Proof eating oysters makes you want to fuck. A surprise birthday party. The way Emma smiles. Philosophy is so fuckin' awesome. Adèle's…

Abdellatif Kechiche’s Palme d’Or winning film has been constantly overshadowed, first by its controversial and explicit sex scenes and then by the accusations of Kechiche’s questionable practices by his own cast and crew. It is a shame that the discussion has shifted away from the obvious qualities that Blue is the Warmest Colour possesses as this is one of the most intimate and nakedly honest coming-of-age dramas of recent years.

The original French title - La vie d'Adèle - Chapitres 1 et 2 - perfectly captures the essence of the film. It is merely two short chapters in the life of the film’s protagonist, Adèle (Adèle Exarchopoulos), on her journey of self-discovery. Adèle is an awkward yet hungry teenager who…

We usually associate love with the color red (thanks to Wong Kar Wai, maybe). But for Adele, love came to her as short blue hair. Since then, almost everywhere she looked, she saw blue. Flowers stood out more, jeans were highlighted, the sky devoured her vision. So if she considers blue as the warmest color, who are we to correct her? The film invites us to see the world through Adele's eyes, and feel the infinite tenderness that she received from Emma. Whenever there's an emotional gap between the couple, the color fades. When they touch, the entire city seems to be painted over. It's evident that Emma's influence on Adele is absolute, now imagine that influence being forcefully ripped…

Blue Is the Warmest Color is an outstanding film about a girl who is trying to find herself. It's a coming of age film that is like nothing I've ever seen. This is truly a beautiful movie. I almost can't even call this a film because it seemed so real. Honestly, I felt like I was standing right on the side seeing everything unfold in person. These two women give the most sincere and honest performances that I have ever seen. Adele Exarchopoulos gives the BEST female performance of 2013. She was seriously beyond great. Lea Seydoux was outstanding as well.

Everything looked amazing; the camerawork and shots were something else. It added so much to the movie. The way…

One of the most real, emotional and raw films I have ever seen, Blue is the Warmest Color has left me battered, bruised and crying, laughing, cheering and smiling, and to put it lightly, this film has broken me. The performances from Adele Exarchopoulos and Lea Seydoux are so raw, so powerful, you don't feel like you are watching actresses, you feel like you are watching two real people on life's journey. I really can't stress this enough, its something to behold. Despite the 3 hour run-time, I was left wanting more, devastated it was over. I really can't remember the last time I have watched something that just left me in a state like this. I'm also pretty upset…