“I used the thread as my Bible,” Janicza Bravo tells me. “I told the story, as it was written.” In a separate interview, on another day, Jeremy O. Harris concurs. “It was always 100 percent a fact to me, in the way that for some people, the Bible is a fact for them, [even when] geography or anthropology tell us differently. That is how I treat the mythic figure of Zola.”
Harris, co-writer, and Bravo, co-writer and director, are of…
me in the first act: i am so much more intrigued by these two popes than i expected to be! such interesting cinematography! what a delightful use of abba!
me for the rest of the movie: the two popes are in love. the two popes are going to fuck.
the sexual tension was INSANE LMAOOOO LIKE????? the first time when one of them goes for a hug and the other goes for a handshake and they nervously laugh and say…
this was really nice!!! (and also had me thinking about what i’d do in this position… so much of my work is short term so i think i’d be okay if someone i loved and trusted didn’t like an article of mine here and there but if they didn’t like me as a writer at all………… i’d be ruined)
“let her have her podcast!”
the director called it lord of the flies meets mean girls and im obsessed with that. a HOOT!
