Few films, animated or otherwise, possess the ability to burrow under your skin and stay there quite like Satoshi Kon's 1997 directorial debut, Perfect Blue. On its surface, it is a stalker thriller about a pop idol's risky transition into acting. But in execution, it is a dizzying, breathless nightmare about the fragility of identity in a world that consumes and discards young women. Decades after its release, the film remains not just a landmark of anime, but a towering achievement of psychological horror that feels more relevant than ever.
[Movie] A Haunting Descent into the Self: Why Perfect Blue Remains a Masterpiece
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