Sean Fennessey

Um, pressure looks like every other movie made just like it.

This movie looks like no other movie.

Why is she the stand-in for this?

We should talk about that.

I mean, I'm interested in it.

So, you know, in the 90s in New York, like, boosting was a real thing.

Right.

And you had kids.

Yeah.

kind of ripping and running polo gear and Tommy Hilfiger gear.

And that was a huge moment, you know, in hip-hop culture that kind of spread out wide.

And some of it was considered, like, this kind of mischievous, rebellious culture.

Some of it was considered a political statement.

There's a long history of this.

The movie has, like, I think a lot of the mischief and the kind of blow-it-up detonation quality that a lot of Boots' music has.

It's interesting that he – almost every character in this movie is a woman and that he has completely repositioned this story to be about women seizing power but against other women who are participating in a much wider culture of capitalistic brainwashing effectively.

Right.

And –

I really want to know what you think.

We saw this together and did not say a word to each other about it because I'm super interested in situating the world of fashion as the epicenter of the kind of misdeeds of capital culture.