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Dans le Londres glamour des années 50, le célèbre couturier Reynold Woodcock et sa sœur Cyril sont au cœur de la mode britannique, habillant la famille royale, les stars de cinéma, les héritières, les mondains et les dames dans le style reconnaissable de la Maison Woodcock. Les femmes défilent dans la vie de Woodcock, apportant à ce célibataire endurci inspiration et compagnie, jusqu’au jour où il rencontre Alma, une jeune femme au caractère fort qui deviendra rapidement sa muse et son amante. Lui qui contrôlait et planifiait sa vie au millimètre près, le voici bouleversé par l’amour.
Avis de la communauté (10)
So very boring, as good an actor as DDL is this film just isn’t entertaining at all.
This comes across as a well made exploration into a fascinating true story about an eccentric historical figure. Except that it isn't true. So then it's a well made exploration into an eccentric fictional character. But, without much happening most of the movie, you'd think it must be leading up to something in the end, to give it some substance. And, the substance turns out to be... [spoiler] poison omelettes. Which sounds much more intriguing than it actually is. After watching this, I just wanted an omelette.[/spoiler]
omg this was literally relationship goals
_Phantom Thread_ is an exquisite jazz soliloquy that you adore not for what's in it, but for how it makes you feel. It is a masterly crafted suit that makes you feel like a better person the moment it envelopes you. The writing is seamless, the cinematography stylish and the soundtrack, my god, Jonny Greenwood's soundtrack is tailor-made to this film. The music in _Phantom Thread_ has a more important role and performs it better than most human actors in lesser films. Speaking of performances, Daniel Day Lewis's swan song appearance is a high note in his career and, while not particularly a stretch for him, it's certainly as elegant and captivating as a Christian Dior corset. The only flaw in this latest piece in the string of Anderson's successes is the length, for like an imperfectly cut wedding dress, _Phantom Thread_ drags a little towards the end, though not enough to tear us away from its elegance.