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Movie Review: Princess Cyd (2017) – A Sun-Drenched Slice of Life
Director Stephen Cone shifted the setting to Chicago after being inspired by the city’s historic houses, intending the film to be a "love letter to women, a love letter to Chicago, and a love letter to queerness".
The story follows 16-year-old (Jessie Pinnick), an athletic soccer player who travels from South Carolina to Chicago for the summer to stay with her aunt, Miranda Ruth (Rebecca Spence).
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The film marks Robert Eggers' second feature film after "The Witch" (2015). It received positive reviews for its portrayal of a same-sex relationship, its period details, and the performances of the lead actors. Critics praised the chemistry between Beetz and Pattinson, along with the cinematography and the narrative's subtlety.
Cyd strikes up a sweet, uncomplicated romance with Katie (Malic White), a mohawked barista. The film is notable for its nonchalant portrayal of Cyd’s burgeoning bisexuality, treating it as a natural part of her self-discovery rather than a source of shame or crisis. Why It’s "Interesting" Princess Cyd (2017)
Director Stephen Cone captures Chicago in the summer perfectly—lush backyards, neighborhood cafes, and golden hour light. Body Positivity: