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  1. 22 de ene. de 2022 · In the early years of the new millennium though, Haynes released what really ought to be remembered as his masterpiece, Far from Heaven (2002), an exceptionally intelligent pastiche of Douglas Sirk’s films. In fact, so intelligent was this zealous and meticulous recreation of a typical ‘50s melodrama, that it initially blindsided viewers.

  2. 8 de nov. de 2014 · Provided to YouTube by Roadrunner RecordsFar from Heaven · Dream TheaterA Dramatic Turn of Events℗ 2011 The All Blacks B.V.Mixing Engineer: Andy WallaceLead...

  3. 13 de jun. de 2023 · American Cinematographer. Meticulously crafted to look like a 1950s Douglas Sirk melodrama, director Todd Haynes’ Far from Heaven catapults the viewer into the idealized world of 1950s suburbia. The film follows a seemingly perfect housewife as she discovers her husband is gay. Isolated from her community, she falls into an emotional ...

  4. FAR FROM HEAVEN. Directed by. Todd Haynes. United States, France, 2002. Drama, LGBTQ+, History. 103. Synopsis. In 1950s Connecticut, Cathy and Frank Whitetaker, the very picture of a suburban family, face a marital crisis and mounting racial tensions in the outside world. Cathy is faced with choices that spur gossip within the community and ...

  5. Far From Heaven begins almost as a nostalgic excursion, but quickly detours into a powerful and telling story that examines forbidden love, racial tension, and other issues that are as valid today as they were in the 1950s. Cathy Whitaker (Julianne Moore) has a seemingly perfect life. Her husband, Frank (Dennis), is a recognized TV salesman.

  6. 3 de sept. de 2002 · Todd Haynes' "Far From Heaven," is an accomplished marriage of style and content. Appropriating the look and language of Douglas Sirk's 1950s melodramas, Haynes deftly employs the genre's ...

  7. Far From Heaven is an expert pastiche of Douglas Sirk melodramas of the 1950s - particularly All That Heaven Allows and Imitation of Life - that also stands on its own two feet. The gimmick, and there is always one where homages are concerned, is that Haynes deals with themes that were resolutely off-limits for moviemakers during the Eisenhower era, like homosexuality and inter-racial love.