1. Blue Velvet
... moves between the two worlds discovering his desire for the perverse in his relationship with Dorothy. Through Mulvey's theory of the controlling male gaze, Blue Velvet clearly challenges its audience's ability to watch and to derive pleasure from looking. This psychoanalytical approach provides a deeper understanding of Lynch's clear ... with her family. The audience first sees Dorothy in the Slow Club where she provocatively sings the song "Blue Velvet". She is introduced as "The Blue Lady" which emphasizes her status as a sexual object as she is given no name or identity. The close u...
- Word Count: 1947
- Approx Pages: 8
- Grade Level: Undergraduate