Chloe: Dangerous Sex Game

This is a movie in which the actors try to figure out the psychology of the characters and grasp the emotions of the characters. Although the screenwriter added a short thriller at the end to add a bit of alternative "seasoning" to the original plot, the key to the film's ability to stand still lies in the wonderful performances of the two actresses Julianne Moore and Amanda Seyfried The interpretation, especially when the two carcasses, the old and the young, who are almost twice as old, are rolling and lingering on the bed, the deep impression left by this film has gone beyond the "erotica" itself.

Julianne Moore's strength needs no words, her prolific and versatile Hollywood has long been proven, and she is proud of her peers among actors of her generation. In her early years, her excellent performances in "All the Time", "Far From Heaven" and other films made her familiar with similar roles in "Chloe": the same bright-looking housewife, the same life for others. The role of Catherine is at your fingertips in reality - half a hundred women who have passed away in her youth, her son is rebellious and is no longer as obedient and clingy as before, her husband is busy with work, and there are many young and beautiful girls around, which makes it less attractive. Before, she was full of frustration and crisis. With feelings of loneliness, loss, helplessness, doubt, jealousy, and more, Catherine comes up with an absurd game.

Chloe is the main body of this game. As a high-level prostitute, she is employed by Catherine and is required to approach and seduce Catherine's husband, and report his reactions and behaviors to the employer on time. Who knew that the lonely Chloe actually developed "same-sex" love in the contact with Catherine, and this dramatic change made the development of the story take an unexpected direction. Women's psychological entanglement and pain are at the heart of this story, one deep in midlife crisis, the other longing to love and be loved, a dangerous game that evokes twisted emotions and a tragic ending.

Amanda Seyfried is another highlight of the film. Even though Chloe's character is not as much as Katherine due to the level of the role and the way of performance, her performance infinitely magnifies the role of the character. The innocence and perseverance not only made the girl named "Chloe" look cute and pitiful, but also gave her enough weight to the rivalry with Moore. I met this actor through "Les Miserables" before, and this "Chloe" made me more and more impressed by his acting skills. Presumably over time, Amanda Seyfried will have a brighter future.

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