Sofia Coppola's journey to becoming a film director took a pivotal turn upon reading Jeffrey Eugenides' novel, 'The Virgin Suicides'. Disturbed by the prospect of a dark adaptation, she aimed to honor the source material in her own cinematic approach. Her innovative collaboration with photographer Corinne Day added a raw realism to the film's aesthetic, producing images that have since become iconic. These behind-the-scenes captures are now featured in a published book marking the film's 25th anniversary, emphasizing both Coppola's vision and Day's distinctive style that defined the film's influence on youth culture and cinema.
Sofia Coppola's directorial debut, inspired by Jeffrey Eugenides' novel, became a masterpiece that captured the complexity of teenage girlhood in 70s suburbia.
Coppola's decision to invite photographer Corinne Day to capture behind-the-scenes moments added to the film's iconic representation of youth and style.
The collected images from the film's production, now published in a new book, showcase the raw beauty and raw emotion present during the film's creation.
Jeffrey Eugenides reflects on the impact of that period, noting that everything depicted was rooted in the original, authentic experiences of suburbia.
Collection
[
|
...
]