Julie's Adaptation As Depicted In The Film The Blue

In the first scenes, a car accident occurs. The car accident is not shown to audience, but left to the audiences’ imaginations. This creates visual scenes that are ambiguous. It leaves the audience to picture the scene, and this gives the audience an active role. When Julie decides to move from her mansion, she runs her hands against the brick gate. Although it is not overemphasized, the audience begins to imagine the intense pain. It is very minimalist in various scenes. The human experience allows people to relate and empathize with Julie’s struggles. The different visuals of blue allow the color to be a constant repetition in the film. The blue begins becomes familiarized in the eyes of the audience, similar to a memories of Julie’s pasts.
The blue candy wrapper, the hanging blue crystals, and the blue room. It visually depicts the past of Julie. Just as the musician states to Julie, one must hold on to something in life. Julie is constantly reminded of her past. The blue state of mind continues to follow Julie. The music is an epic factor that connects the plot and the emotions of the characters. It enhances many of the close-ups and emotions of Julie. The connection of music and her husband being a composer allows her to be still connected to her past, such as her husband. It continues follow and build up through the film. These tools enhance how one will never truly be freed from everything, and everyone.