K gurlz, this might be a reach, but I feel as though the
scenes of Gaga in the birdcage mean something.
It's the scene where she's wearing a "defunct" version of the outfit
she used to wear for her Alejandro performances, with yellow hair.
Does the birdcage symbolize something deeper, or am I
reading too much into it? Because the way I'm interpreting
it, it's like Gaga is saying "I hated The Fame Monster, my
managers made me feel like a prisoner", hence the birdcage.
K gurlz, this might be a reach, but I feel as though the
scenes of Gaga in the birdcage mean something.
It's the scene where she's wearing a "defunct" version of the outfit
she used to wear for her Alejandro performances, with yellow hair.
Does the birdcage symbolize something deeper, or am I
reading too much into it? Because the way I'm interpreting
it, it's like Gaga is saying "I hated The Fame Monster, my
managers made me feel like a prisoner", hence the birdcage.
Thoughts?
She is Warhol's Monroe in that scene. Knowing that its not hard to guess the meaning of the cage
I love that there's so much going on!
2013's best videos have all been like this so far. We Can't Stop, Blurred Lines and now Applause.
Videos like these, you can watch over and over again.
Good job, Gaga!
As well as a can of the Campbell’s Soup, Marilyn was iconic,
soaked her admirer’s with a warm, good feeling and then was
recklessly emptied and thrown away. In the great stretch of time,
suppose Warhol was accurate, the paintings are of nothing, the
soup means nothing and maybe Marilyn was treated by society
in the very same way. So many people admire her now, even
nowadays. Can a person’s life and accomplishments be
consolidated to a acrylic painting that represents nothing?
Quote:
Andy Warhol’s Gold Marilyn Monroe (1962) clearly
reflects this inherent irony of Pop. The central image on a
gold background evokes a religious tradition of painted
icons, transforming the Hollywood starlet into a Byzantine
Madonna that reflects our obsession with celebrity.
Notably, Warhol’s spiritual reference was especially
poignant given Monroe’s suicide a few months earlier.
Like religious fanatics, the actress’s fans worshipped
their idol; yet, Warhol’s sloppy silk-screening calls
attention to the artifice of Marilyn’s glamorous façade
and places her alongside other mass-marketed
commodities like a can of soup or a box of Brillo pads.
I love it.I was feeling like it was going to be really crappy,but she exceeded my expectations by far. Still don't feel like it's going to push the song up the charts though.
I can't get over the hand bra! I actually thought I was seeing someone's hands wrapped around her **** at first.They might not be put together perfectly,but these are the best visuals we've seen from Gaga in a long while imho.
I can't get over the hand bra! I actually thought I was seeing someone's hands wrapped around her **** at first.They might not be put together perfectly,but these are the best visuals we've seen from Gaga in a long while imho.
omg i tought i was the only one, i think she did it for us to be amused
I can't get over the hand bra! I actually thought I was seeing someone's hands wrapped around her **** at first.They might not be put together perfectly,but these are the best visuals we've seen from Gaga in a long while imho.
Anyway, I enjoyed visuals, they're great 
Still don't feel like it's going to push the song up the charts though.
