Review: Flying: (Fearless) Confessions of a Free Woman
On a four year odyssey through seventeen countries, Fox bravely, intimately exchanges stories and wisdoms with young and middle aged women who live on the cutting edge or behind the veil, in mansions or modest homes, in countries as diverse as Denmark, South Africa, Brazil, Cambodia, Italy and India. Her discussions range from abuse and abortion to spirituality and war. All the while, Fox “passes the camera” among her subjects, allowing them to interview her while she interviews them.
Chapters begin with recaps, so you don‘t have to watch the entire six hour film in one sitting. However, seeing the chapters back to back gives you greater appreciation of Flying's shape and scope. The long form experience is somewhat akin to meditation--or perhaps a bit like flying.
Photo: DVD of Flying: Confessions of a Free Women. (Photo © Zohe Film Production)


Comments
A painful cinematic experience and a huge waste of time. Contrived and exploitive. Might better be titled “An Ugly American Approaches Menopause.”
A painful cinematic experience and a huge waste of time. Contrived and exploitive. Might better be titled “An Ugly American Approaches Menopause.”