A number
of publications have recently released extensive articles and obituaries on the
life of Brigitte Bardot, offering long reads that delve into her complex and
paradoxical legacy as both a film icon and a controversial public figure.
Here are
some recommended long reads, particularly the "Sunday Read" from The
Guardian:
"Sex
object, animal rights activist, racist: the paradox that was Brigitte
Bardot" - This piece from The Guardian explores the conflicting aspects of
her life: her status as a global sex symbol, her dedicated animal activism, and
her later embrace of far-right, anti-immigrant rhetoric that led to multiple
convictions for inciting racial hatred.
"Brigitte
Bardot, Movie Idol Who Renounced Stardom, Dies at 91" - The New York Times
obituary provides a comprehensive look at her career, her decision to retire at
the height of her fame at age 39, and her tumultuous personal life.
"From
Sex Appeal to the Far Right, Brigitte Bardot Symbolized a Divided France"
- Another long read from The New York Times delves into her public image and
how she became a symbol of both women's sexual liberation and a deeply divided
French political landscape.
"The
blonde bombshell who revolutionised French cinema" - The BBC offers an
in-depth article covering her impact on cinema, fashion (pioneering the
"Bardot neckline"), and her difficult personal relationships,
including the strained relationship with her son, Nicolas.
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