Blue Is The Warmest Color

Blue Is The Warmest Color is one of the most famous 18+ blockbusters of French cinema ever, the film has caused a lot of controversy with many bold hot scenes and the lesbian theme has been exploited, winning hundreds of awards and nominations, big and small. Besides the very attractive and creative plot, the hot scenes in the film are also very elaborate, meticulous, and artistic.

From gentle to intense, Blue Is The Warmest Color brings boldness with sex scenes that even surpass the 18+ label and are told in a language that describes passionate love. The film is divided into two parts like Adèle’s life, part 1 is the awkward and passionate discovery of identity of a teenage girl; part 2 is when Adèle sinks deeper into a relationship where she feels distant. Warm Blue is a love story that contains Adèle’s journey to find her true self, a homosexual love, the profound effects of social class division, the domination of money on artists, …

In Blue Is The Warmest Color, a seventeen-year-old schoolgirl named Adèle, who is in the process of growing up with curiosity and also reserve, she can only imagine the delicate touch, the strange but still lasting desire, and the intense outburst of emotions of a teenager’s first love. And then, Adèle grows increasingly indifferent to her male classmates after a sexual encounter, and instead finds herself infatuated with a mysterious, blue-haired woman she encounters on the street, a Warm Blue.

Inevitably, this unruly stranger, named Emma, ​​creeps into Adèle’s dreams, haunting her deep and unfulfilled late-night fantasies. However, their youthful friendship soon develops into a same-sex love affair, which is both arduous and passionate. There’s no doubt that growing up can be tough, and like life, love can hurt. Is blue really the warmest color?