Blue My Mind Here

"Blue My Mind" is frequently analyzed in scholarly work regarding feminism, body horror, and the supernatural, with particular focus on the 2017 Swiss film directed by Lisa Brühlmann. Academic studies often explore the film's depiction of female puberty through a, “non-monstrous,” lens of bodily transformation and supernatural identity. For an in-depth review of the film, see the article at Film Review: ‘Blue My Mind’ - Variety

Plot Summary

On the silver screen, Blue My Mind is a Swiss coming-of-age drama directed by Lisa Brühlmann. It uses "body horror" as a visceral metaphor for the terrifying and uncontrollable changes of female puberty. Blue My Mind (2017) - IMDb Blue My Mind

Short recommendation Recommended for fans of slow-burning psychological horror and films about metamorphosis (e.g., Raw, Thelma); not recommended for viewers averse to graphic body-horror or ambiguous endings. "Blue My Mind" is frequently analyzed in scholarly

But he couldn't. He was too solid. Too real. It uses "body horror" as a visceral metaphor

10. Similar Films to Watch Next

If you have not seen this movie, the title serves as a perfect warning. The film follows Mia, a 15-year-old girl navigating the brutal social hierarchy of high school. As her family moves to a new town, Mia’s body begins to undergo strange, terrifying changes. She craves raw fish. Her skin becomes scaly. Her feet begin to fuse together.