History Film / BlueIsTheWarmestColor

%%I'm pretty sure that only happens in the original.* DidntThinkThisThrough: Getting milk naked, in a house where no one knows [[spoiler:your girlfriend is a lesbian]], ends as badly as you would expect.

* [[spoiler: SecondActBreakup:]] RuleOfDrama dictates [[spoiler: that Emma and Adèle had to break up in second act. Unlike usual romance movies, Adèle's attempt of TheGrovel in the third act doesn't bring them back together.]]

* HasTwoMommies: [[spoiler:Emma and Lise to their three-year-old daughter, Aude]].

* ADateWithRosiePalms: Adèle masturbates while dreaming about Emma and was visibly upset and in tears when she realizes this.

* CoitusEnsues: The ''long'' porn-length sex scenes between Adèle and Emma (becasue GirlOnGirlIsHot), of course, not to mention other prolonged full-frontal nude scenes that show, well, everything. These scenes go well beyond what's needed for exposition. Arguably, what this film is best known for.

%%* {{Contrast}}:
** Adèle's lovemaking with Thomas and her discontented reaction afterwards compared to the overwhelming tears that she had after she and Emma make love for the first time.
** Emma and Adèle's dinner with Emma's mom and stepfather who are supportive of her homosexuality and passion in art, compared to Adèle's parents when the couple had dinner at their home. Adèle's parents are more concerned with practical matters such as money and prioritizing it over one's artistic pursuits. Additionally, her father is apparently reserved about Emma's tomboyish appearance.
** Cocky, suave, and flirtatious Emma in the bar, compared to the older, sensitive, and more quiet Emma in the café
** The whole of Chapter 1 and all of Chapter 2.%% Please re-add this with a trope-"Contrast" isn't one.%%

* {{Foil}}: Adèle and Emma to each other. The former is a more naive, plain-spoken woman from a poorer background, the latter middle class, cerebral and very cultured.

* {{Fanservice}}: The ''long'' porn-length sex scenes between Adèle and Emma (becasue GirlOnGirlIsHot), of course, not to mention other prolonged full-frontal nude scenes that show, well, everything. These scenes go well beyond what's needed for exposition. Arguably, what this film is best known for.

''Blue Is the Warmest Color'' (''La Vie d'Adèle – Chapitres 1 & 2'', 2013) is a 2013 romance film co-written, co-produced and directed by Creator/AbdellatifKechiche, starring Adèle Exarchopoulos as Adèle and Creator/LeaSeydoux as Emma. It is an adaptation of the comic [[ComicBook/BlueIsTheWarmestColor of the same name]], retaining nearly all of its plot except for the final third.

* DidntThinkThisThrough: Getting milk naked, in a house where no one knows [[spoiler:your girlfriend is a lesbian]], ends as badly as you would expect.

* BigEater: Adèle, who enthusiastically shovels food into her mouth without a care.

* {{Foil}}: Adèle and Emma to each other.

* {{Bifauxnen}}: Emma, during both halves of the film.
* BigEater: Adèle.

* CatFight: Between Adèle and her classmate in the school yard.

* TheGrovel: The café scene. [[spoiler:It didn't work. Poor Adèle.]]

* HotTeacher: It would be easier to make a list of those who don't want to have Adèle as their pre-school teacher.

* MuseAbuse: Intentionally or not, Emma does this to Adèle.

* SchoolgirlLesbians: Adèle and her classmate share a short-lived episode of this.

* AllGaysArePromiscuous:

It was awarded the Palme d'Or at the 2013 Cannes Film Festival, making it the first comic book[=/=]graphic novel adaptation to receive the award, as well as the first film to have the distinction awarded to not only its director but also its lead actors as a special prize. This makes Exarchopoulos and Seydoux two of four women in history that can claim ownership of the award alongside directors Jane Campion and Julia Ducournau.

It was awarded the Palme d'Or at the 2013 Cannes Film Festival, making it the first comic book[=/=]graphic novel adaptation to receive the award, as well as the first film to have the distinction awarded to not only its director but also its lead actors as a special prize. This makes Exarchopoulos and Seydoux two of three women in history that can claim ownership of the award alongside director Jane Campion.

With its very, ''very'' open depictions of sexuality and nudity ([[BestKnownForTheFanservice which is what the film is exclusively known for in some circles]]), it is also among one of the few films to have earned an [[UsefulNotes/MediaClassifications NC-17 rating]].

''Blue Is the Warmest Color'' (''La Vie d'Adèle – Chapitres 1 & 2'', 2013) is the adaptation by Creator/AbdellatifKechiche of the comic [[ComicBook/BlueIsTheWarmestColor of the same name]], starring Adèle Exarchopoulos as Adèle and Creator/LeaSeydoux as Emma.

The plot is nearly identical to the comic, except for the final third.

The film made history in the Cannes Film Festival by awarding its top prize, the ''Palme d'Or'' to the director and actresses of which the distinction is usually given to the filmmaker only. Also, the first [[TheFilmOfTheBook film adaptation of comic book/graphic novel]] to receive the top prize.

It's also among one of the few films to have earned an [[UsefulNotes/MediaClassifications NC-17 rating]].