How to Watch the Eyes of a Woman - Zero Dark Thirty

Watching the eyes of a woman can be a very eye-opening experience. You can learn about her life, her struggles, her goals, her dreams, her love, and more. In this article, we will be taking a look at what you can expect from watching a film, Zero Dark Thirty, in which Jessica Chastain plays Tammy Faye Bakker. And, to top it off, we will also be looking at what critics had to say about the movie.

Jessica Chastain as Tammy Faye Bakker

Jessica Chastain was recently awarded the Oscar for her role as Tammy Faye Bakker in The Eyes of Tammy Faye. Her role in the movie focuses on the life of the evangelical power couple. They built the PTL Club television ministry into a global Christian broadcast network. However, they also made headlines for their sex scandals. In addition, the family was sentenced to prison after they were found guilty of fraud.

Jessica Chastain had a rough time when she was on set for the film adaptation of "The Eyes of Tammy Faye." She said she was uncertain of herself. As she delved into the role of the televangelist, she felt the need to change her hair and skin color. Some scenes required her to wear false teeth.

It was a challenging and lengthy process to get Chastain's makeup right. She said that her transformation meant that she would forever damage her skin. When she did, she decided that her character must reflect her identity.

Jessica Chastain embodied the larger-than-life personality of Tammy Faye. In the film, she played on-air preaching partner of Christian televangelist Jim Bakker. Along with her husband, they built the PTL Club television ministry into renowned. But scheming rivals toppled their empire.

Chastain is a two-time Oscar nominee. She was nominated for "The Help" (2011) and "Zero Dark Thirty" (2012). She is an outspoken advocate for equality and mental health issues. She recently reflected on her first Oscar experience.

Jessica Chastain pushed herself out of her comfort zone and tackled her role with gusto. While she is known for her roles in The Help, Jolene, and Molly's Game, she has taken on real-life characters before.

When Jessica Chastain first learned about the life of Tammy Faye, she thought that she had no interest in religion. But after watching the documentary, she became interested. Not only did she learn about Tammy's devotion to her husband, but she also discovered her own religion.

After a stint at Julliard on a scholarship from Robin Williams, Chastain began her career in acting. After landing parts in "The Help," she landed a number of other television and film roles.

Andrew Garfield as Jim Bakker

Andrew Garfield stars as Jim Bakker in the new biopic The Eyes of Tammy Faye. He plays the televangelist, who fashioned a religious industry.

The film chronicles the rise and fall of Jim and Tammy Faye, the couple who started Christian TV. It is based on a 2000 documentary of the same name. They were accused of sexual assault and were convicted of fraud.

In this interview, Andrew Garfield discusses the process of making a televangelist character, his research and how he portrayed a real person. He also discusses his collaboration with Lin-Manuel Miranda on the musical, Tick, Tick... Boom!

Besides being a talented actor, Andrew Garfield has a strong sense of spirituality. For this project, he read many biographies, watched documentaries and went on spiritual journeys.

The biopic also stars Jessica Chastain, who transformed into Tammy Faye for the film. She wore outrageous lashes and a makeup to play the role.

Michael Showalter is the director of the film. He usually makes comedies. His script is by Abe Silva.

Andrew Garfield is known for playing Eduardo Saverin in The Social Network, but he has appeared in other movies such as Spider-Man: No Way Home and Tick, Tick... Boom! This is his second biopic.

He will play a husband and wife evangelist duo in The Eyes of Tammy Faye. Andrew Garfield and Jessica Chastain are both talented actors. Their performances are good and they have received a lot of attention.

Andrew Garfield is also known for his role in Spider-Man: No Way Home, which was released last year. He has had a busy year. Along with his roles in The Eyes of Tammy Faye and Spider-Man, he has also been working on a musical starring Kristin Chenoweth.

After the successful run of his latest movie, Andrew Garfield is now set to star in a new film, a biopic of televangelists, Jim and Tammy Faye. It will hit theaters on September 17. You can catch an exclusive interview with Andrew Garfield on NYLON!

Among the upcoming films, Andrew Garfield will also star as classical pianist James Rhodes.

Film review of Zero Dark Thirty

The Eyes of Tammy Faye is a movie that follows the life of controversial televangelist Tammy Faye Bakker. She and her husband Jim Bakker founded the world's largest religious broadcast network. However, their empire was smashed by scandal and financial improprieties.

Unlike other biopics, the Eyes of Tammy Faye takes an unusual approach to chronicling Faye's story. Jessica Chastain plays Faye as a true believer, not a politician. This makes for a compelling character study of the multifaceted woman.

In the film, Faye is a true believer who hopes to spread the word of God through the entertainment industry. She also has ambitions to put on puppet shows for children. While her plans seem a bit kooky on the surface, the film shows us that Faye has a heart of gold.

Other notable characters include Tammy's mother Rachel (Cherry Jones), her mulish father Roe Messner (Andre Weisblum), and her adoring husband Jim (Andrew Garfield). And in a nod to the title, there is a musical number that was a tear-jerker.

It's a shame the film doesn't go much deeper. Like many other by-the-numbers biopics, Tammy's story is a reiteration of the rise, fall and redemption formula.

But what does it all mean? It's a good question. The film's most memorable moments come when we see the back and forth between Tammy and Jim. Their chemistry is a delight to watch, and they bring out the best and the worst in each other.

Chastain is at her best, especially in her most challenging role. The actress is able to sell Faye's humanity while retaining her signature quirky style. Her performance is akin to Joan Crawford's in some of her finest films. Despite the shortcomings, the actress has proven herself to be one of the finest and most versatile performers of her generation.

Although the film is far from groundbreaking, it does prove that the right way to tackle the AIDS crisis is to show the best that a person can do. Hopefully, the upcoming movie George & Tammy will do a better job of showing Faye's human side.

Critics' reactions

The Eyes of Tammy Faye is a biopic of televangelist Tammy Faye Bakker. It follows her life, starting with her childhood in Eisenhower-era Minnesota, and her relationship with Jim Bakker.

Throughout the film, Jessica Chastain gives a sympathetic performance as Tammy Faye. Her portrayal is not without flaws, however. As a child, Tammy grew up in the shadow of her pious mother. She later went to Bible college where she met Jim, who introduced her to the world of television and entertainment. In the years that followed, she became a superstar with a children's show and a theme park. But she and her husband fell into debt. During the AIDS epidemic, Tammy Bailey turned a blind eye to the corruption of her husband, and she reached out to AIDS patients.

Although the film doesn't spend much time on right-wing partisanship, it does mention the anti-homosexual agenda of Falwell. He believes that gay people are ruining America.

Falwell is also a hard-line evangelical politician who opposes feminism. But he comes off as a cartoonish villain. Rather than focus on his controversial views, the movie focuses on the complexities of Tammy Faye.

"The Eyes of Tammy Faye" is directed by Michael Showalter. A seasoned filmmaker, Showalter specializes in comedies. His film was based on the 2000 documentary of the same name.

Abe Sylvia wrote the screenplay. Though the plot does cover a lot of time, the writer skips over important moments. For example, the rise of Tammy and Jim, their relationship with the Jericho Marches, and their relationship with Heritage USA, a theme park in Minnesota.

Despite its flaws, The Eyes of Tammy Faye delivers a compelling, heartfelt story. However, the film lacks the laughs that make a great film. Instead, it lurches in disjointed ways.

Ultimately, this is a movie that's worth seeing if only to see Jessica Chastain give her best performance. Luckily, it's well done and will entertain.

While the film isn't the perfect biography, it is a solid biopic and a cautionary tale. The movie's pacing and tics are a bit confusing, and the final act moves in a downbeat direction.