Fincher's film is well structured
and established around the voice-over narrative of the female protagonist
and her inner thoughts and memories. The film is an adaptation of
Gillian Flynn's novel which is devoted to the literary text.
The narrative of the film is enriched of flash backs of the
couple's lifestyle and relationship. The audience mostly self-identifies with
the female protagonist's subjective world. The shift of the female subjectivity
to the male protagonist happens to be completed close to the final sequences of
the film when Amy finally murders and kills her ex-boyfriend in a sex
scene. The ending of the film is ambiguous. Although the couple accepts to live
together, the potentialities of betraying, murdering, and cheating are
still there. We do not know if Nick knows about his wife, but the shadow
of a doubt raises the question that who will be controlling the narrative and
how. Nick or Amy? Review by Morad Sadeghi
Wednesday, 15 October 2014
Gone Girl
Gone Girl (2014, David Fincher) Review
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