Babygirl 4K 2024 Ultra HD 2160p

Story Movie

Romy is a young businesswoman who runs a technology company and has achieved everything in life on her own. She has two children and a loving husband, but she lacks spice in her relationships. One day her attention is drawn to a young, confident intern who immediately identifies Romy's secret desires and draws her into a game of submission.

Review 4K Movie

What you can say about the movie Babygirl can say too much about you. Especially if you describe what you didn't like about it. Especially if you say how good it is.

I don't know where to start. I'll try with the cinematic. This is the first such picture where the emotion, excitement, and tension is conveyed much more by the filming, not just the acting. Amazing. Somewhere Pelevin wrote about Nabokov, saying that he always has three in bed because the reader is between the lovers. That's how this movie makes you feel. You're too close, too out of place.

Then there's the music and the sounds. The emphasized physiological nature of what we hear in complete silence. And then the tracks piling up sharply without any introductions, each with a rhythm that makes you feel like blood pulsing in the heroine's temples. Then you get Mozart's Lacrimosa with all the solemnity of a requiem, then - the beat of some horrible rave, then, when Romy is literally destroyed, suddenly the recognizable Disorder sample starts to sound. Of course. “Disorder” - which song shows it better.

Some people manage to reproach this movie for not having enough bdsm. Come on, guys. It's all about power. And certainly the mechanics of how the desire to obey an order arises does not depend on the essence of that order. That's the mechanics we're shown. That's what makes the audience's cheeks blush, not what they saw, where and how.

Kidman's heroine is not just there, not telling her husband something and somehow compensating for her dissatisfaction. No, everything she says, the way she lives her life - it's all so deformed, contradictory, unnatural. People close to her communicate with her as if from another world, but they intuitively see right through her without even knowing what's wrong. Oh that Raskolnikov's fear of being exposed) The eldest daughter says - you are like a dead fish. What could be more accurate? But Kidman's heroine is so persistent in her social mimicry that she manages to explain her motives from some socially approved bell tower, even to the one person she feels good with. And how great that he didn't accept it.

I loved how the movie ended. What happened between Romy and Samuel didn't just become an affair, didn't devolve into “we got over it” spousal memories, didn't become something they forgave each other for at the counselor's office, but really changed everyone there in general.