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Video Information Runtime: 91 minutes Resolution: 1920x1080 px Codec: V_MPEG4/ISO/AVC Bit Rate: 8929 kbps FPS: 23.976

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Video Information Runtime: 91 minutes Resolution: 1280x720 px Codec: V_MPEG4/ISO/AVC Bit Rate: 5686 kbps FPS: 23.976

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Video Information Runtime: 96 minutes Resolution: 640x360 px Codec: DivX v5 Bit Rate: 751 kbps FPS: 25

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Video Information Runtime: 96 minutes Resolution: 320x192 px Codec: h264 Bit Rate: 417 kbps FPS: 25

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Factory Girl review

posted on 17 April 2008

There are good movies and there are bad movies. And then there are completely unnecessary movies. “Factory Girl” is the biopic of Edie Sedgwick, one of Andy Warhol’s first “superstars. Guess which one this is?

Maybe I’m just not in the know and there are actually loads of underground cults that worship her, but here’s the question that kept popping into my head while watching “Factory Girl”: Who the hell is Edie Sedgwick? Technically, she became a cult figure of the 1960s when she hooked up with Andy Warhol and became of his “superstars.” She was a socialite by birth, parlayed it into a modeling career and eventually began starring in many of Warhol’s avant-garde short films. Her eventual addiction to drugs got her ostracized from the fashion community and her whirlwind life at Warhol’s famed Factory eventually ended in a well-publicized split with the artist. She eventually tried to break free of the drugs and regain her life, but a relapse in the early 1970s lead to her inevitable death at age 28.

But still, who the hell is Edie Sedgwick? Or perhaps more importantly, why is she getting her own biopic? These are perhaps the only questions director George Hickenlooper has to answer with “Factory Girl,” but he gets so wrapped up in portraying a series of events that he forgets to really tell her story. At the beginning of the film, Edie (Sienna Miller) bemoans the ubiquitous happy family photos that sit on everyone’s mantles, mostly because they present a false veneer while hiding the seedy reality behind the smiles. It’s clear that Hickenlooper really believes he exposed the truth behind the year-long relationship of Edie and Andy, but he’s just presenting a different kind of facade.

Christensen has always been an adequate actor at best, and his showcases his usual level of talent again here. If his robotic tendencies couldn’t even connect with Natalie Portman (twice!), he was never going to be able to pull off Dylan (or a Dylan-like composite of Edie compatriots, as the filmmakers claim). In his defense, though, the character went through so much drama (Dylan sued to keep his name off the film) that it was already a muddled mess before Christensen even touched it. The film only mentions the name of the popular singer once, and it was obviously filmed as “Bob,” because a loud cat meow obscures it. A huge demerit to Hickenlooper as the scene isn’t even worth the effort to keep it in the final film.

The point may have been to capture Edie and Andy as the raw pseudo-couple they were, but none of it is ever realistic. It’s still the story of an out-there pair, but it’s been run through the soap opera ringer. I’m honestly surprised more scenes don’t end with dramatic music and a troubled stare just off camera. Even the dialogue is that of a hokey screenwriting hack. As Andy leads Edie into one of her first outings as the new it girl, he says, “Just be yourself,” to which she blandly replies, “Well, which one?” How about you try the interesting one? There’s got to be one in there worthy of more than this banal faux- pensive schlock.

Andy Warhol was the kind of nutbar that should always make for entertaining cinema. But perhaps he was such a kook that anything he appears in should be a dark comedy, not a dismal indie drama. All the potential is there too. When Edie is complaining about her parents lack of response to Minty’s death, perhaps the movie would have been saved if instead of not crying, her father would have shouted “I love my dead gay son!” It’s still probably not enough to save this movie from being awful, but it worked for “Heathers.” I guess anything’s possible.