The film tells the tragic life of Gia, an American supermodel in the late 1970s and early 1980s, in the narrative style of Gia's relatives, friends and colleagues. Growing up in a family with discordant parents, Gia was abandoned by her mother since she was a child and grew up with her father and brother, but it was this childhood shadow that caused her to feel insecure throughout her life, so she kept saying: I have to go, I have to Go, all of you have to go, so where are you going? First with the departure of her first love boyfriend, the departure of her gay girlfriend Linda, and finally the digging up of her family as her supermodel agent, Gia's insecurities are growing, despite the huge gains she has gained as a supermodel. Her achievements and successes still could not fill her inner emptiness, loneliness and fear, so she fell and became addicted to the world of drugs and could not extricate herself. Drugs are a bottomless pit. For a model who eats the life of youth, it is a death sentence. In the face of the flash and the camera, Gia no longer has the spirituality, the vitality and wildness of youth, so in this new person replaces the old one. In the changing big city of New York, she was abandoned by her manager, like an old toy with no value.
Amid a crowd of good-looking blonde models, it's hard not to draw attention to Gia, and she's been a huge success with her brave and wild image. Angelina in the film always appears in the style of a flying girl, with a black willow leather jacket, always tousled short hair, and a short red tool dagger. Gia's wild performance is undoubtedly successful, and the audience is deeply in love with it. this role. Happiness is short-lived, and misfortune is long-lasting. When Gia went through a low point in her career and life, her first love boyfriend returned to her, her mother's boyfriend accepted her, and her gay girlfriend Linda reconciled with her as before. This poor and distressing girl should be cared for, however, Fate always makes fun of those who have come to their senses, and AIDS comes unexpectedly. Considering Gia's life on drugs, it's reasonable, but it's hard to swallow. In the end, I wondered if this was the American director who wanted to educate today's youth, pursue a glamorous life as a model star, degenerate into taking drugs, and in the end, he must be the one who pays the bill, which makes people suspect that it is the American AIDS Association. Let's publicize the movie. Because at the end of the film, the heroine was covered in abscesses, her hair fell off, revealing a mottled scalp, and her extremely pale face and lips were all in contrast to the supermodel who was so beautiful on the catwalk.
Life is not perfect, and everyone can't be perfect. This was the photographer's advice to Gia, but unfortunately Gia, who was only 26 years old, didn't listen to it, and the young girl at the time couldn't understand it either. When she was most ignorant and hesitant, there was no competent teacher or family by her side to guide her and instruct her on how to take the right path, so a beautiful flower withered at the beautiful age of 26 years of youth.
At the end of the film, Gia calmly got up from the bed clutching the sheets, her skin was smooth and elastic, her eyes were firm and energetic, her hair was still piled on her head in a mess, and she walked slowly towards the camera without suffering from illness. Yes, we To remember her most beautiful moments, her era is irreplaceable, forever beautiful Gia.
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