The film started with a part of an interview with Anna Wintour, which continued throughout the documentary. We got an exclusive insight of how the office of Vogue in New York looks like and what chaos goes on inside. It was a pity that the documentary was a little dated, because it was about the september issue of a couple years back featuring Sienna Miller on the cover.
However my expectations weren't exceeded. The grand Vogue mansion turned out to be a normal office, with hard working people and Anna taking the lead. I do not get why people get so controversial about her. Sure she is very outspoken and not particularly a warm person, but she is an accomplished lady of qualities devoted to her duties, and if it takes a little dominance to achieve something, then let it be.

I like that Bee Schaffer isn't following into mother Anna's footsteps blindfolded but rather does what she likes, which is law school. I also saw people nodding and repeating what Anna said without having their opinion about it, which is dumb! I mean speech-impaired. Anyhow I'm not particularly blown away by this documentary, not even close. Let me tell you a little secret:' I like the British Vogue more than the American one!'.
2 comments:
true that,...and yes, any Vogue from Europe is more fun to read!
I still haven't had a chance to watch this movie yet because it hasn't been released in Canadian Theatres yet! boo! Us Canadians have to wait a couple more months for it!
but yes, I do agree that any European and sometimes when Asian Vogue is better than American. The American fashion editorials of Vogue are so lackluster when compared to any others!
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