The story of American photographer Lee Miller, a fashion model who became an acclaimed war correspondent for Vogue magazine during World War II
Based on "The Lives of Lee Miller," the only authorized biography of Lee Miller's life, written by her own son, Anthony Penrose, and published in 1985.. Miller is refused entry to Hitler's apartment because it's "Officers Only." War correspondents were accorded the Captain rank, so, technically, the US Army guard should have granted her admission..
Lee Miller: [Handing a knife to a girl she has just saved from rape] Next time, cut it off.. The closing credits have some "what happened to" explanations ; and some of Lee's original photos, often alongside the ones which were recreated for the film..
Giving this an 7.5/10 ratingA very and honest as you can get biopic drama of Lee Miller, famous photographer from the 1930's and through out the second world war, showed the world the horrors in the world during her time. Again, more fine work from an actor who still can pull your attention and works hard at it.
Alexander Skarsgård and Andy Samberg are the backup who just as superb in this really near top notch movie.Ellen Kuras directs us through pretty much a hellish world with touches of light and happiness, which are few, and proper, given the subject matter, and it is eerily lovely looking and tough too. Writers Liz Hannah, Marion Hume and John Collee give us a solid script and story, given how nasty the world was in, as Andrea Riseborough and Marion Cotillard also, pull out the stops in the acting, and look real rough, only Josh O'Connor is the clean person here.The film could of been a bit more edger and stronger, but then it would of been very graphic and a higher rating, alienating more of he audience, who need to see this film.