New Dior Incoming
A bunch of photos and gifs have landed online, signalling a new Miss Dior commercial on the horizon. There will probably be flowers. There will definitely be a crummy old…
A bunch of photos and gifs have landed online, signalling a new Miss Dior commercial on the horizon. There will probably be flowers. There will definitely be a crummy old…
I've got a backlog of fanart to share with you guys. Let's start with a splash of colour from Edwin and then a pencil sketch from Juliette. I'll be posting…
Thank you for your patience as we tried out this new theme on natalieportman.co. In a day or two, we will be moving this new design to natalieportman.com. Hopefully, everything…
You can stop biting your nails because we finally have a clear look at the advertising for Natalie's new Rouge Dior Liquid campaign. A big thanks to Eden for the…
It's just been announced that Felicity Jones (Star Wars: Rogue One) is replacing Natalie on the Ruth Bader Ginsburg project, On the Basis of Sex. It films in September with…
The Miss Dior event in Shanghai revealed the first look at Natalie's upcoming campaign and now we have the best look at that incredibly sexy image. NEW | A better…
We've got another wallpaper calendar from Ana to get our desktops in the right mood for July. We're in need of some new graphic artists to create calendar wallpapers. So…
I came to Song to Song from a bit of a strange place. I adore a lot of Terrence Malick’s earlier films – sure, they will often frustrate, but they are also capable of moments of beauty that transcend the form.
But Malick’s last two films, To the Wonder and Knight of Cups (with Natalie), left me mostly frustrated and cold. What used to feel poetic now felt unfocused and forced. What used to leave a deep impression now felt shallow.
Song to Song doesn’t quite get back to making me feel how I did about his earlier work, but there are moments that reminded me of those films. Don’t get me wrong, I still wouldn’t recommend this film to anyone. It’s going to be maddening for anyone looking for a narrative to hold onto. But in the music, tragedy and striking images, there was enough for me to remain engaged throughout. (more…)