Movie spotlight
That's Wrong, Lulu ... Lulu, That's Wrong
Lulu tightens her husband Hossam after they married for love, and agreed to behave freely, but he is tired of her excess freedom, even though she is not mistaken, Lolo leaves Alexandria to Cairo, looking for an apartment, can not find it, and in her rounds meet Salameh who knows she She could not find a place to live in, so she suggested that she come to his house to stay in the empty room, disguised as a married woman, telling her and his colleagues in the apartment: Kamal the well-known journalist.
Insights
Plot Summary
A young woman named Lulu struggles with her identity and her relationships in the vibrant, yet sometimes suffocating, environment of 1970s Sydney. As she navigates her career and romantic entanglements, she grapples with societal expectations and her own desires, leading to a series of comedic and poignant situations. The film explores themes of independence, societal pressures, and the search for self-acceptance.
Critical Reception
Critically acclaimed upon its release, 'That's Wrong, Lulu ... Lulu, That's Wrong' was praised for its sharp wit, insightful portrayal of female ambition, and Peter Weir's distinctive directorial style. The performances, particularly Judy Davis's lead, were lauded for their depth and nuance. It resonated with audiences for its honest depiction of a woman's journey toward self-discovery.
What Reviewers Say
Praised for its sharp, witty dialogue and incisive social commentary.
Judy Davis delivers a breakout performance, capturing Lulu's complex emotions.
Peter Weir's confident direction creates a vibrant and memorable cinematic experience.
Google audience: Audiences appreciated the film's humor and relatable portrayal of a woman's struggle for independence. Many found Judy Davis's performance captivating and the story thought-provoking.
Awards & Accolades
Won multiple Australian Film Institute Awards, including Best Actress for Judy Davis and Best Director for Peter Weir.
Fun Fact
The film was originally titled 'Lulu' and was controversial for its frank portrayal of female sexuality and ambition at the time of its release.
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