Reviews

Slowly eroding under the critical, dominance Reynolds displays toward her, Alma must look for a way to love him on her own terms, which also involves figuring out how to have power in their relationship.

Phantom Thread follows the relationship between Woodcock and Alma since their "puppy love" meeting at a restaurant to their established, toxic relationship of love and hate.

''Set in 1950s London, Reynolds Woodcock is a renowned dressmaker whose fastidious life is disrupted by a young, strong-willed woman, Alma, who becomes his muse and lover."

It's a bit of a mad love story, sure - but I expected so much more from a film maker like Paul Thomas Anderson.

Paul Thomas Anderson's Phantom Thread has been placed in that elite group of films which come out every so often that have garnered the type of attention and anticipation reserved for serious cinematic artists.

What she did was so surprisingly powerful and exciting to me, her delivery of the "can't be dressed by the House of Woodcock" was filled with such fiery passion and anger that it turned this into an actual love story for me, a doomed love story with a controlling, low-key mentally ill guy but one re...

The backstory seems a little rushed...we see Reynolds involved with another model at the beginning of the movie who disappears with no explanation and we get absolutely know hint about Alma's life before meeting Reynolds, which initially bothered me but I found the main story so compelling that I wa...

But Woodcock has met his match in Alma ; earlier also she has shown her mettle when a rich lady does not behave properly but gets drunk and unconscious wearing a Woodcock designed dress .

The atmosphere created in the film gave the film a setup for a lot of tension in the second half of the film.

Krieps plays Alma who is the woman that Woodcock makes his muse.