I can't find the appropriate words to describe it, but it's the best.

Rating: 10/10 (11 May 2001)

I saw Three Colours: Blue in video because in my hometown didn't ever arrive to Movie Theater; even with that inconvenience I could appreciate a superb film (why do we have to see only Hollywood films? Where are the French, Italian, Spanish, Mexican, British, etc, movies?)
Everything is marvellous, the music, the photograph, the history, the actress
Juliette Binoche had the best work I had ever seen on her, (and she was magnificent in Damage, The Lovers on the Bridge or The Unbearable Lightness of Being). The music by Zbigniew Preisner isn't only a background; it's a part of the history, indispensable.
This isn't a typical movie; there are many people who don't understand that. Perhaps they believe it's boring or dark, but here there aren't dinosaurs, indestructible policemen, violence or teenagers' licentiousness. The spectator will see the human being showing his innermost thoughts and emotions, the weakness and strength, the man showing his nude face and nude soul; Even without words! Juliette Binoche doesn't need to speak to show her soul storm.
I highly recommend watching Blue, White and Red (observing the French flag colours order).
When Krzysztof Kieslowski passed away after a second heart attack, the world lost one of the best film directors, but his masterpieces live on.