Hello! If you’re watching, please forgive the echo effect. Some of my earlier videos have this effect, it was an editing mistake as I often use this effect for projects unrelated to this channel. And because my ear was so used to hearing the echo I didn’t notice! This effect is not on my later videos. ☺️💖
New subscriber! I actually liked the echo effect. Didn't know it wasn't intentional. It fit well with your narration of Edie's story. May she rest in peace.
Edie Sedgwick was an artist in her own right - and a very talented painter and sculptor. She is the person who was behind Andy’s rise as an artist, as she introduced him to all the society matrons who then fell in love with his silk-screen style of portraiture. Her Father was a celebrated artist as well.
DUDE. No wonder people noticed Andy Warhol. He made sure he became famous, got on television and then refused to speak and wanted ONLY an attractive young woman to speak for him, lol. Also very telling. I love the way Edie described the importance of everyday advertisement, labels and signage as art.
Edie wasn't just Andrew's muse. She was his living, breathing, ATM and when the money ran out he kicked it and shook it until the last couple dollars fell out and then? He discarded it and got a new muse. Andrew isn't a good artist. He's no Dali or Van Gogh thats for sure. But Edie turned herself into a living piece of art. It usually destroys women when they do that. Norma Jean Baker became a living piece of art as Marilyn Monroe, and it destroyed her as well. Coincidentally, also by barbiturate overdose.
Warhol was a talented artist. Sedgwick was a compelling muse, albeit a young woman with no self discipline or discernible talent beyond her incredible charisma. It's w hy we're still talking about them 50 years after the fact!
As someone who is in the art industry, artists like Andy Warhol always give me bad vibes so I never cared to dig deep into his relationship with Edie Sedgwick but oh my God... he was awful to her.
The parents destroyed these lovely siblings. From the father's abuse and the mother pretending like nothing ever happened. First the brothers then Edie. She was a shining light in a dark world. May she rest in peace 🕊❤
more like they used him. he gave them his platform. They didnt give him much that he couldnt get from the next freak or beauty. Do you think he is gonna use the same muse for years & years? that would get very tired. For both parties. They both need move on. Sadly without Andy most of them went onto nothing or death. Cause they didnt really have much talent. Like Edie. she was pretty & engaging but thats not a talent.
This video essay describes perfectly what I have been feeling about Edie Sedgwick ever since I first learnt about her as a 12 years old child, 15 years ago. She is the definition of timeless in so many ways.
I'm so happy that she's recieving some recognition in her work. I'm not particularly a fan of Warhol myself, but even many of my friends who admire him are just as upset as I am with her lack of proper dues in her role at the factory. Very respectful ode to the darling that gave the new york scene what they needed at the time: a pair of fresh brown eyes that were uniquely venurable but composed, and filled with good taste
Thank you for taking the time to watch and comment! Yes I believe she was so influential in fashion and styling especially! She has such a unique look that people are still plucking inspiration from to this day ☺️
I agree! There have been other great strong women leads in action films as well. Jennifer has said that she misspoke and that wasn't really what she meant. It doesn't sound like her. Usually she is quite funny and self-deprecating.
@@aksez2u In real life there are no strong women with guns in hand and killing bad guys. In real life there are only fearful women who use a weapon solely to defend themselves and nothing else. Men are always exposed to danger when we are policemen, soldiers, firefighters, astronauts, miners, airplane pilots, etc... Action movies will always be MEN's things because in real life men are the ones who are always involved in the line of fire (wars, shootings, fires, natural disasters, etc...) Men by nature are beings of action and women by nature will always be passive beings in absolutely everything. The current Feminism is just a very funny joke that consists of wanting to masculinize the woman so that she becomes a man (tomboy). 😂
@@capitanfuturo594 seriously, I have no idea why women would want to be police, soldiers or firefighters. Leave that shit to the men and keep being the ones that graduate at the top of your class in high school and go on to college and graduate more than men. In my high school yearbook all top ten GPA spots were girls. There were 900 students in my graduating class. (You kinda feel bad for the boys, like they're being left behind obviously, but you don't need good grades for those jobs you just mentioned so who cares lol) Ladies, PLEASE leave those jobs to the men! You're not strong enough. I say that all the time! If anyone approaches you as a woman to do those jobs, run like the wind the other way to go be a CEO or doctor or lawyer etc. Leave construction to men, mining, painting, hanging sheetrock, chasing down thugs, running into burning buildings...all those over worked underpaid thankless dangerous af jobs. God bless those men lol. Let them be cannon fodder for other wealthier men don't try to get that job ladies. All those hard ass bs jobs that don't pay dick that'll get even the strongest man killed? Yea, let men keep them! 😆 Lol women don't even need men to protect us anymore if we go get our own 45...you'll blow a hole through two men at once! Lol What man can do that for you? Not one. But your gun can. Go get one! Don't be scared! You can walk anywhere you want, wearing whatever you want at night with a 45 in your pocket! I do it all the time. And you just walk different when you know you can kill anyone that tries to fuck with you. You walk....honestly? You walk like a man. Lol and it feels fan fuckin tastic. But anyway, I completely agree.
What I unfortunately keep seeing is that Andy Warhol was taking advantage of others to succeed, that is shown with Edie and we have seen it with Basquiat... with the image of Merilyn... etc. And he didn't just take advantage of the image of others, but he was abusive...
I love Edie; she is one of my style icons. I didn’t even know who she was until I found the movie “Factory Girl” in a discount DVD bin and then I was hooked. I agree that she was an artist in her own right and a very complex and deeply troubled person. I wish I had a time machine so I could go back and be her friend. Maybe I could have helped her at least a little bit 😢
I was introduced to Edie by the french singer Alizée. She made a concept album in 2013 about Edie and her life called “Une Enfant Du Sciecle”, it’s pretty good, give it a listen!
She sounds so similar to Eugenia Cooney. It’s almost scary close how much they have in common. Down to dealings with Social Repose, this ages Andy Warhol. Creepy I wish more people would realize
This was hauntingly beautiful. I live in Santa Barbara and majored in fine art in college. I’ve always wondered the real story of Eddie Sedgwick, thank you for brining her to life.
Edie was not a singer or even a great actress, but I believe that given the right creative team and mode for expressing herself, she could have been a big star with her beauty and her charisma. As is often the case, the world did not know what to do with her. The movie Factory girl is not a particularly good movie, but I am fascinated with every little thing about the Warhol era, so it is a guilty pleasure of mine. Thank you so much for making this video!
Lovely video sweetheart and thank you. Poor Edie. Her father abused her. Then Andy Warhole and Bob Dylan used her. I think Andy a Bob were jealous of her. You cant by class no matter how much money you have. You either have it or dont. She had it, they did not.
Yeah, one or two of her brothers commited s…ide because they were gay and that was a nightmare for people like her father.. “old money” … Rich family yet no one actually cared about her and her siblings. Only the public image
Bob Dylan didn't use her. There was nothing to use. And how could he be jealous of her? He was one of the biggest stars in the world when he knew her. He had the whole world at his feet. Edie wasn't anywhere in his league.
Please.... Bob Dylan had it and more... nothing like that for Warhol. He was a bloodsucker he totally rode on the attractiveness and the draw of others , even a soup can to rise Supposedly Bob Dylan really wanted her to get away from all the drugs Warhol, The Factory freaks She couldn’t
@@FinalGirlStudiosYou should do it!!! I never really liked the Sienna Miller film (can't remember the title now). I just subscribed bc I love Edie and this was very well made...you captured her essence in a beautiful and respectful way ❤️
Evelyn was prior to Edie. As I'm sure there was someone prior to Evelyn. As long as New York has existed there's been a woman you COULD call an "It Girl" there. But the first woman to be referred to as an "It Girl" was actress Clara Bow in the 1920's. Clara Bow was the original-and ultimate-“It” girl. Born on July 29, 1905 to a family living in the Brooklyn slums. So the first woman called an "It Girl", even though she was known for her association to Hollywood, was still a New Yorker! 😊 "It" referring to sex, after she starred in the silent film "It".
@@Janellabelle yes! You are absolutely correct on that! I actually knew that too ...grew up watching the old silent and flies ect with my dad back in the day. I never actually saw "it" as I can recall but I knew all abt Clara. I heard she actually passed the title on to Marilyn
Fantastic video. Such a tragic life. Used and abused by everyone who was supposed to love her. Just like so many other beautiful, brilliant women. It saddens me and infuriates me at the same time. Fantastic editing and sound. You are doing great work!
I’ve seen her name pop up a few times in the comments and I’m super interested in doing some more research on her! Thank you for watching and for the idea ☺️
Brilliant! Thank you for a really, objective, and fascinating portrait of an enigmatic, “sick,”beauty. You have delivered a refreshing and new portrait of an inspirational 60s Muse. Liked and subscribed.
Someone used the Warhol video of Edie in combination with the Beck song Ramona, focusing in on her face. That's how I got introduced to how stunning Edie was.
Edie is so enthralling today, maybe more so than when she was an it girl, because we know the awful end and how much more she might have been. I recommend Edie, a biographical compilation of interviews, statements, letters, etc. of those who knew her.
All Tomorrow's Parties by The Velvet Underground is also about Edie❤️ And forgive me if I'm wrong, but I thought Bob Neuwirth was Bod Dylan's manager, not a musician per se. Absolutely adore how you narrated and presented this video! Happy to subscribe!
The thing about Edie ... I´ve see a lot of people put her down ¨she was an addict, skating by on her looks, etc¨ when in reality she was an exceptional artist in her own right with a deeply penetrating mind. You can see a bit of this here. Who is asking, and pondering, the real questions? She is. She is the only one who expresses anything of substance within the clip. And this was not unusual for her. In everything I´ve seen and read about her she looked deeply beneath the surface to ponder the bigger picture. Would LOVE to have heard her thoughts on things had she lived to a ripe old age. Wise beyond her years.... RIP Edie
She’s been someone I look up to for years. If I could have dinner with anyone dead or alive, she’s my top choice. I genuinely began to cry as I watched this. She deserved so much better. This is a gorgeous video, and I just subscribe. Absolutely love your style and content ❤️
Thank you for taking the time to watch and comment! I’ve adored her for years as well, and I definitely agree having dinner with her would be such a lovely experience, she seemed like such a vibrant person to be around
Me too her interviews and the way she talks is just beautiful. She was truly a fantastical beautiful innocent soul stuck in a world that kept hurting her. I wish more people would remember her for her art, dancing and sweet soul and look past her addiction because it was the smallest part of what made up her fascinating personality.
This little bio-& especially the narration-is brilliantly done. The voice is almost hypnotic & sounds a bit like Winona Ryder (sp?). Thank-you for putting it together.♥️💕
excellent! i love that your videos add depth and nuance to the stories of these women. i would love to see a video on judy garland. i love her and see her as a similar victim of hollywood. also zelda fitzgerald!
Wonderful piece. Thank you for creating and sharing this well executed composition of material that elevates the inspiring talents of the muse as being a foundational necessity critical to artistic work. The inspirational qualities and talents of a muse are often underestimated or overlooked as superficial circumstance, but your video hones in and extracts the importance of the symbiotic relationship between muse contribution and artistic output.
Excellent video! I know you couldn’t include everything, but a quick mention of The Cults’ “Chiao Edie” seems remiss … (fantastic video too! That I now must watch again) I’m surprised that biopic didn’t mention that much of her “later” life … There’s a biography I’ve always wanted to read but the style it’s written puts me off every time.
This is the 1st video i've seen from you. The introduction is brilliant! 🌟 Thank you for informing us of Plato's advocating of Sappho, the 10th muse. Her own work was equal to those she insipred to create! Im in the "rabbit hole" now!
I started off just as you did. Read Edie's biography, became obsessed, got interested in Warhol and everyone else around him and twenty years later still trying to figure out who "Sugerplum Fairy" from Lou Reed's Walk On The Wild Side is. He was either an ex to Harvey Milk or one of the actors in Warhol's My Hustler or maybe just an amalgamation of insignificant, great gay dancers in Lou Reed's mind. I think Sugerplum Fairy might just be me. Which is fine. Edited (Edied ?): the guy triggering behind the camera when shooting "Beauty #2", Chuck Wein, was her friend/agent from Cambridge who followed her from Cambridge to NYC. It's just...Edie wasn't the most wholesome role model you could "choose" as a 17-year old, but I didn't have a choice. She's been with me every step since. And, at 51, I don't regret a second of it.
Very interesting video. I watched the movie made about her a few years ago. So sad she was used and abused and virtually tossed aside, she deserved better than that. I’m looking forward to watching your other videos. Plus you have a very beautiful voice which makes it even better to listen too.
Omg, I love her! Since I saw just the trailer for “Factory Girl”, I became obsessed. I read a lot about her, I know it’s never 100% real story. It’s really sad. Many of these “old money” heirs got themselves in a trouble but their families rather cut then off than actually help them… Sienna(&Guy- he played Andy) was amazing. I know that it’s not like Golden Globes/Academy Awards movie but still… Andy Warhol, popart, Edie, “IT” girl… I love ‘60s.
This was really good. I’m fascinated by Edie. The actress Kyra Sedgwick is related to Edie and I was thinking about her daughter Sosie. I feel like she kinda resembles Edie in some ways, especially when she had dark longer hair.
Mix in trauma, old money, good looks, style and a cocktail of drugs with alcohol = that seems to create the most beautifully damaged people.❤She had such a tragic life sprinkled with a few bright moments.
I really enjoy your videos, they are of great quality and are so well-researched! just one thought on the term muse. of course, most people think of Edie Sedgwick that way and she's a very fitting example. however, I wouldn't think of Jane Birkin or Anna Karina as muses or "pretty faces" first and foremost. I only had very little knowledge about them before I saw your videos, but I knew they were actresses and icons in their own right and didn't associate them with any men. they are examples of women making the art, even though they might have inspired the men who were involved. calling them muses seems a bit reductive to me. this is only a minor technicality though since you've done a great job of showcasing their respective complexities.
Never heard of this chick in my life until i was reading about the song like a rolling stone so after seeing what she looked like i had to know who she was...she was goddamn beautiful! I can see why bob dylan was in love with her
@Final Girl Studios Morrison saved that child, who was truly his; he saved her life from being adopted. She is nice and fears the remaining brother and, in the courts, the only biological child of the two. She walked away from the money but was around the two and many you speak of in this. She was even born in the hotel Chesle, taken to California, and adopted privately in New York. You could interview her if you are lucky enough to speak with her. She is pretty cool, open, shy, down to earth. Many children are still said to have not been aborted or never spoken of to date. It would help if you spoke with her.
I say this without wanting to be sarcastic or offensive: in certain close-ups with short hair, lips, cheeks, Edie reminds me of very young... Brad Pitt's face.
In 1973 when I was 15 years old I was at Madison Square Garden to see the Allman Brothers Band I was seated in the third row next to Andy Warhol I was lamenting that I did not want to listen to the Marshall Tucker Band and I wish those people would get off the stage and he was quite intrigued with me I had blond dyed hair I was a bossy New York kid he was really intrigued by my attitude and asked me if I wanted a drink of beer which of course I said yes now mind you I had waited for months to see the Allman Brothers they were my favorite band Upon finishing the viewer I completely went limp he put me on his lap and held onto me very tightly for the duration of the concert there was nothing sexual about it I felt that he just wanted to possess me my sister told him get your hands off of her and he just gave her AIDS snarky look holding me so tight around my waist that I could not move at the end of the concert my sister said to me this is the Encore you better get up you're going to miss Whipping Post and I had to force my way out of his clutches it was a bizarre night but I do not have any bad feelings towards him I actually felt really sorry for him he seemed like a very sad and lonely man
Hello! If you’re watching, please forgive the echo effect. Some of my earlier videos have this effect, it was an editing mistake as I often use this effect for projects unrelated to this channel. And because my ear was so used to hearing the echo I didn’t notice! This effect is not on my later videos. ☺️💖
I just love this echo effect in the video, gives an ideal atmosphere I think
It works honestly
I think it is perfect. It is a little haunting.
New subscriber! I actually liked the echo effect. Didn't know it wasn't intentional. It fit well with your narration of Edie's story. May she rest in peace.
The echo is a haunting tribute, only adding to the beautiful tragedy of misunderstood muse.
Edie Sedgwick was an artist in her own right - and a very talented painter and sculptor. She is the person who was behind Andy’s rise as an artist, as she introduced him to all the society matrons who then fell in love with his silk-screen style of portraiture.
Her Father was a celebrated artist as well.
DUDE. No wonder people noticed Andy Warhol. He made sure he became famous, got on television and then refused to speak and wanted ONLY an attractive young woman to speak for him, lol. Also very telling.
I love the way Edie described the importance of everyday advertisement, labels and signage as art.
Edie wasn't just Andrew's muse. She was his living, breathing, ATM and when the money ran out he kicked it and shook it until the last couple dollars fell out and then? He discarded it and got a new muse. Andrew isn't a good artist. He's no Dali or Van Gogh thats for sure. But Edie turned herself into a living piece of art. It usually destroys women when they do that. Norma Jean Baker became a living piece of art as Marilyn Monroe, and it destroyed her as well. Coincidentally, also by barbiturate overdose.
Both beautiful women used. So cruel. And that's why you shouldn't think rich people are happy. Her family sounded awful and abusive. Poor girl
@@AS-wj1du oh yea, anyone who calls their father "Fuzzy" has some deep seated family issues going on. (What the...)
After she passed away, Warhol claimed to not even know Edie 😔
Great observation.
Warhol was a talented artist. Sedgwick was a compelling muse, albeit a young woman with no self discipline or discernible talent beyond her incredible charisma. It's w
hy we're still talking about them 50 years after the fact!
As someone who is in the art industry, artists like Andy Warhol always give me bad vibes so I never cared to dig deep into his relationship with Edie Sedgwick but oh my God... he was awful to her.
he stated himself the first thing he noticed about her was how troubled she was, people like him sniff that out so fast
He would build them up and then tire of them.
Yes he and his friends. First they love bombed her, then verbal tortured ger, smeared her, and finally discarded her
The parents destroyed these lovely siblings. From the father's abuse and the mother pretending like nothing ever happened. First the brothers then Edie. She was a shining light in a dark world. May she rest in peace 🕊❤
And they tried to say rich people were good parents. Most times they neglect their kids
@@AS-wj1du The physical, mental & sexual abuse edie endured was heartbreaking.
Creepy family for sure. Stein/Plimpton's book is great.
Using people then tossing them away. AW’s true talent.
Does a fool like you know who Andy Warhol was?
Isn't edie related to Kevin bacon's wife?
Yes they are related
Yeah unfortunately I've noticed that is a recurring trend in his life and art career...
more like they used him. he gave them his platform. They didnt give him much that he couldnt get from the next freak or beauty. Do you think he is gonna use the same muse for years & years? that would get very tired. For both parties. They both need move on. Sadly without Andy most of them went onto nothing or death. Cause they didnt really have much talent. Like Edie. she was pretty & engaging but thats not a talent.
This video essay describes perfectly what I have been feeling about Edie Sedgwick ever since I first learnt about her as a 12 years old child, 15 years ago. She is the definition of timeless in so many ways.
I'm so happy that she's recieving some recognition in her work. I'm not particularly a fan of Warhol myself, but even many of my friends who admire him are just as upset as I am with her lack of proper dues in her role at the factory. Very respectful ode to the darling that gave the new york scene what they needed at the time: a pair of fresh brown eyes that were uniquely venurable but composed, and filled with good taste
Thank you for taking the time to watch and comment! Yes I believe she was so influential in fashion and styling especially! She has such a unique look that people are still plucking inspiration from to this day ☺️
Was factory girl with sienna about her?
@@AS-wj1du Yes, Factory Girl is about Edie. 🙂
@@FinalGirlStudios she was a child totally vulnerable then she met the a-hole an dylan good ol bob .....
@@AS-wj1du yes
When Jennifer Lawrence called herself the first woman to carry an action film I immediately thought of Pam Grier...she was phenomenal.
I agree! There have been other great strong women leads in action films as well. Jennifer has said that she misspoke and that wasn't really what she meant. It doesn't sound like her. Usually she is quite funny and self-deprecating.
@@aksez2u
In real life there are no strong women with guns in hand and killing bad guys.
In real life there are only fearful women who use a weapon solely to defend themselves and nothing else.
Men are always exposed to danger when we are policemen, soldiers, firefighters, astronauts, miners, airplane pilots, etc...
Action movies will always be MEN's things because in real life men are the ones who are always involved in the line of fire (wars, shootings, fires, natural disasters, etc...)
Men by nature are beings of action and women by nature will always be passive beings in absolutely everything.
The current Feminism is just a very funny joke that consists of wanting to masculinize the woman so that she becomes a man (tomboy). 😂
@@capitanfuturo594 TLDR - Just enough to know you are a true pissant. 🤣
@@aksez2u
Your brain is so lazy and that's why you don't like to read.
Now I understand why women don't even know where the Mayan pyramids are 🤣
@@capitanfuturo594 seriously, I have no idea why women would want to be police, soldiers or firefighters. Leave that shit to the men and keep being the ones that graduate at the top of your class in high school and go on to college and graduate more than men. In my high school yearbook all top ten GPA spots were girls. There were 900 students in my graduating class. (You kinda feel bad for the boys, like they're being left behind obviously, but you don't need good grades for those jobs you just mentioned so who cares lol) Ladies, PLEASE leave those jobs to the men! You're not strong enough. I say that all the time! If anyone approaches you as a woman to do those jobs, run like the wind the other way to go be a CEO or doctor or lawyer etc. Leave construction to men, mining, painting, hanging sheetrock, chasing down thugs, running into burning buildings...all those over worked underpaid thankless dangerous af jobs. God bless those men lol. Let them be cannon fodder for other wealthier men don't try to get that job ladies. All those hard ass bs jobs that don't pay dick that'll get even the strongest man killed? Yea, let men keep them! 😆 Lol women don't even need men to protect us anymore if we go get our own 45...you'll blow a hole through two men at once! Lol What man can do that for you? Not one. But your gun can. Go get one! Don't be scared! You can walk anywhere you want, wearing whatever you want at night with a 45 in your pocket! I do it all the time. And you just walk different when you know you can kill anyone that tries to fuck with you. You walk....honestly? You walk like a man. Lol and it feels fan fuckin tastic. But anyway, I completely agree.
you should definitely make a video about gia carangi ! i know she wasn’t in film per-se but her “it girl” story is super fascinating!
Her story is tragic and a warning of the pitfalls of fame
The channel @antiheroines has a great video on Gia!! I agree her story is super fascinating
@@mariaconway405 I knew Jean passing when I lived in New York in the 80s she was a party girl
knowing her I do agree that her story is fascinating she was attractive Street kid turned Mega supermodel
She was a supermodel
What I unfortunately keep seeing is that Andy Warhol was taking advantage of others to succeed, that is shown with Edie and we have seen it with Basquiat... with the image of Merilyn... etc. And he didn't just take advantage of the image of others, but he was abusive...
You are seeing clearly ! man what a horrible person
And also can be argued that’s what many people don’t understand was largely the point of his work.
Wow didn't that that. Horrible man
I love Edie; she is one of my style icons. I didn’t even know who she was until I found the movie “Factory Girl” in a discount DVD bin and then I was hooked. I agree that she was an artist in her own right and a very complex and deeply troubled person. I wish I had a time machine so I could go back and be her friend. Maybe I could have helped her at least a little bit 😢
There’s a slight echo in the recording that makes me think of you recording this in an empty museum, and I like it 🤩
Brava! Brava! Closest and well made documentary. Edie was the embodiment of the 60's the makeup, clothing, all stolen by Twiggy
I was introduced to Edie by the french singer Alizée. She made a concept album in 2013 about Edie and her life called “Une Enfant Du Sciecle”, it’s pretty good, give it a listen!
This is the best most respected work, imo, I have ever seen ode to her, may she forever Rest In Peace, Sweetheart 💕💗
Wow that is so sweet of you to say, I’m glad you think so! I worked really hard on it, I really adore Edie and I wanted to do her justice 💛
Thank you for talking about Edie I loved her for years
She sounds so similar to Eugenia Cooney. It’s almost scary close how much they have in common. Down to dealings with Social Repose, this ages Andy Warhol. Creepy I wish more people would realize
Thank you for handling the memory of beautiful Edie with such respect. Rest gently sweet angel.🕊
And her siblings deaths
This was hauntingly beautiful. I live in Santa Barbara and majored in fine art in college. I’ve always wondered the real story of Eddie Sedgwick, thank you for brining her to life.
Santa Barbara is the most beautiful place in the United States, to me!
Edie was not a singer or even a great actress, but I believe that given the right creative team and mode for expressing herself, she could have been a big star with her beauty and her charisma. As is often the case, the world did not know what to do with her. The movie Factory girl is not a particularly good movie, but I am fascinated with every little thing about the Warhol era, so it is a guilty pleasure of mine. Thank you so much for making this video!
Lovely video sweetheart and thank you. Poor Edie. Her father abused her. Then Andy Warhole and Bob Dylan used her. I think Andy a Bob were jealous of her. You cant by class no matter how much money you have. You either have it or dont. She had it, they did not.
Yeah, one or two of her brothers commited s…ide because they were gay and that was a nightmare for people like her father.. “old money” …
Rich family yet no one actually cared about her and her siblings. Only the public image
Bob Dylan didn't use her. There was nothing to use. And how could he be jealous of her? He was one of the biggest stars in the world when he knew her. He had the whole world at his feet. Edie wasn't anywhere in his league.
@Tom Carl trueee. Well not that there was nothing to use 😳
Please.... Bob Dylan had it and more... nothing like that for Warhol. He was a bloodsucker he totally rode on the attractiveness and the draw of others , even a soup can to rise Supposedly Bob Dylan really wanted her to get away from all the drugs Warhol, The Factory freaks She couldn’t
All kids had issues? Take a look at the parents. She had a trust fund but so what? The demons in society who pretend to be better but are the worst
I liked George Plimpton’s description of Edie as a “gamine” waif. Perfect word choice.
I want Suki Waterhouse to play her in a movie.
SAME AHHH!! Omg I have been saying this for YEARS. My dream for years has been to direct a biopic of Edie starring Suki
@@FinalGirlStudiosYou should do it!!! I never really liked the Sienna Miller film (can't remember the title now). I just subscribed bc I love Edie and this was very well made...you captured her essence in a beautiful and respectful way ❤️
@@FinalGirlStudiosI could also see Suki playing Anita Pallenberg x
Sienna absolutely NAILED Edie’s character in Factory Girl
Factory Girl was my favorite movie was I was younger
Terrible movie, bad writing but Sienna did a good job with the terrible script she was given
nope
Wasn't Evelyn Nesbit the first "it girl" in New York???
Yes I think she was! The title is mostly just to have an eye catching title. Perhaps I should do a video on Evelyn as she was true first “it-girl” ☺️💖
@@FinalGirlStudios you should! I'm completely in support of that idea! 😀
Evelyn was prior to Edie. As I'm sure there was someone prior to Evelyn. As long as New York has existed there's been a woman you COULD call an "It Girl" there. But the first woman to be referred to as an "It Girl" was actress Clara Bow in the 1920's. Clara Bow was the original-and ultimate-“It” girl. Born on July 29, 1905 to a family living in the Brooklyn slums. So the first woman called an "It Girl", even though she was known for her association to Hollywood, was still a New Yorker! 😊 "It" referring to sex, after she starred in the silent film "It".
@@Janellabelle yes! You are absolutely correct on that! I actually knew that too ...grew up watching the old silent and flies ect with my dad back in the day. I never actually saw "it" as I can recall but I knew all abt Clara. I heard she actually passed the title on to Marilyn
Follies. Zeigfeild follies
Fantastic video. Such a tragic life. Used and abused by everyone who was supposed to love her. Just like so many other beautiful, brilliant women. It saddens me and infuriates me at the same time. Fantastic editing and sound. You are doing great work!
Ah thank you so much for your kind words!
This was interesting! Would love to hear your take on It Girl Clara Bow! Apparently she embodied the madcap Roaring '20s.
I’ve seen her name pop up a few times in the comments and I’m super interested in doing some more research on her! Thank you for watching and for the idea ☺️
Brilliant! Thank you for a really, objective, and fascinating portrait of an enigmatic, “sick,”beauty. You have delivered a refreshing and new portrait of an inspirational 60s Muse. Liked and subscribed.
Someone used the Warhol video of Edie in combination with the Beck song Ramona, focusing in on her face. That's how I got introduced to how stunning Edie was.
Her life is like the Lore of a Manic Pixie Dream Girl
Edie is so enthralling today, maybe more so than when she was an it girl, because we know the awful end and how much more she might have been. I recommend Edie, a biographical compilation of interviews, statements, letters, etc. of those who knew her.
All Tomorrow's Parties by The Velvet Underground is also about Edie❤️
And forgive me if I'm wrong, but I thought Bob Neuwirth was Bod Dylan's manager, not a musician per se.
Absolutely adore how you narrated and presented this video! Happy to subscribe!
I read Femme Fatale was about her as well ❤
Rasputina has a great cover of "All Tomorrow's Parties" (my fave band)
@@blueviolets52 Yes! ☺️
@@victoriadiesattheend.8478 I'm going to have to listen to it. I've never heard of them but it's going to be fun to discover a new band☺️
Girl you rock!!! Thank you for your consistently excellent uploads. Love the content
Thank you so much I appreciate it 😭💖
Absolutely loved this video! Really looking forward to keep watching your videos
Thank you for taking the time to watch and comment!!💖☺️
When she is playing with her earring and conducting the interview is my favorite part
The thing about Edie ... I´ve see a lot of people put her down ¨she was an addict, skating by on her looks, etc¨ when in reality she was an exceptional artist in her own right with a deeply penetrating mind. You can see a bit of this here. Who is asking, and pondering, the real questions? She is. She is the only one who expresses anything of substance within the clip. And this was not unusual for her. In everything I´ve seen and read about her she looked deeply beneath the surface to ponder the bigger picture. Would LOVE to have heard her thoughts on things had she lived to a ripe old age. Wise beyond her years.... RIP Edie
She’s been someone I look up to for years. If I could have dinner with anyone dead or alive, she’s my top choice. I genuinely began to cry as I watched this. She deserved so much better. This is a gorgeous video, and I just subscribe. Absolutely love your style and content ❤️
Thank you for taking the time to watch and comment! I’ve adored her for years as well, and I definitely agree having dinner with her would be such a lovely experience, she seemed like such a vibrant person to be around
Me too her interviews and the way she talks is just beautiful. She was truly a fantastical beautiful innocent soul stuck in a world that kept hurting her. I wish more people would remember her for her art, dancing and sweet soul and look past her addiction because it was the smallest part of what made up her fascinating personality.
This little bio-& especially the narration-is brilliantly done. The voice is almost hypnotic & sounds a bit like Winona Ryder (sp?). Thank-you for putting it together.♥️💕
Wow what a compliment! I love Winona, thank you 🥰💖
Edie Sedgwick L
excellent! i love that your videos add depth and nuance to the stories of these women. i would love to see a video on judy garland. i love her and see her as a similar victim of hollywood. also zelda fitzgerald!
Wonderful piece. Thank you for creating and sharing this well executed composition of material that elevates the inspiring talents of the muse as being a foundational necessity critical to artistic work. The inspirational qualities and talents of a muse are often underestimated or overlooked as superficial circumstance, but your video hones in and extracts the importance of the symbiotic relationship between muse contribution and artistic output.
Inspiration for Dylans "Like a Rolling Stone. Just Like A Woman, Leopard Skin Pillbox Hat"
Rolling Stone is NOT about Edie! Damm, it was written earlier than the brief encounter of Dylan/Edie.
Excellent video! I know you couldn’t include everything, but a quick mention of The Cults’ “Chiao Edie” seems remiss … (fantastic video too! That I now must watch again) I’m surprised that biopic didn’t mention that much of her “later” life … There’s a biography I’ve always wanted to read but the style it’s written puts me off every time.
This is the 1st video i've seen from you. The introduction is brilliant! 🌟 Thank you for informing us of Plato's advocating of Sappho, the 10th muse. Her own work was equal to those she insipred to create!
Im in the "rabbit hole" now!
Really well done. Thank you. My 8th Great Grandfather, and Edie's 7th, came to America on the same ship. The Truelove.
Beautiful. Thank you for creating this video! ❤❤
Thank you so much for watching!! I’m so happy you enjoyed it 💛
I started off just as you did. Read Edie's biography, became obsessed, got interested in Warhol and everyone else around him and twenty years later still trying to figure out who "Sugerplum Fairy" from Lou Reed's Walk On The Wild Side is.
He was either an ex to Harvey Milk or one of the actors in Warhol's My Hustler or maybe just an amalgamation of insignificant, great gay dancers in Lou Reed's mind.
I think Sugerplum Fairy might just be me.
Which is fine.
Edited (Edied ?): the guy triggering behind the camera when shooting "Beauty #2", Chuck Wein, was her friend/agent from Cambridge who followed her from Cambridge to NYC.
It's just...Edie wasn't the most wholesome role model you could "choose" as a 17-year old, but I didn't have a choice.
She's been with me every step since.
And, at 51, I don't regret a second of it.
100% there with you. 👏👍
I love love love this video series, please keep it up! 🩵
Ephemera as high art. That was Andy. Edie was sure a beauty. I enjoyed this stab from the past thoroughly. I think I'll subscribe, Final Girl.
Very interesting video. I watched the movie made about her a few years ago. So sad she was used and abused and virtually tossed aside, she deserved better than that. I’m looking forward to watching your other videos. Plus you have a very beautiful voice which makes it even better to listen too.
My gosh!!! Absolutely love this. Please do make more series of artist muses
WHY doesn’t this channel have more subscribers
Omg, I love her! Since I saw just the trailer for “Factory Girl”, I became obsessed. I read a lot about her, I know it’s never 100% real story.
It’s really sad. Many of these “old money” heirs got themselves in a trouble but their families rather cut then off than actually help them…
Sienna(&Guy- he played Andy) was amazing. I know that it’s not like Golden Globes/Academy Awards movie but still…
Andy Warhol, popart, Edie, “IT” girl… I love ‘60s.
factory girl was such a good movie but made me fskw about Andy not gonna lie.
Rich people are the worst monsters. It's about perception. They're usually demons and treat their kids awfully too
A sad story beautifully told. Thank you
this was wonderful. rip edie, what a misunderstood soul. would you make one on twiggy?
Thank you for this amazing pice of art. You made a great docu
Prince stole the “only speaking through my hot girlie” act from Warhol 😂
... WOW, heartbreaking, what a tragic story, thank you for sharing your view of this once brilliant lass ...
This was really good. I’m fascinated by Edie. The actress Kyra Sedgwick is related to Edie and I was thinking about her daughter Sosie. I feel like she kinda resembles Edie in some ways, especially when she had dark longer hair.
Truman Capote’s quote.. terrifyingly true
Today Commemorates Edie's 80th Birthday
Mix in trauma, old money, good looks, style and a cocktail of drugs with alcohol = that seems to create the most beautifully damaged people.❤She had such a tragic life sprinkled with a few bright moments.
love all that is andy warhol ....and Edie is so fascinating
Brilliant work! And well researched.
I liked and subscribed.
Thank you so much 🥰
I love this dedication. The song by the cult ciao baby is about her...
Love the echo and all the other interesting so called mistakes - effects. Excellent , simple hand made.
Warhol & his crew were using Edie. Edie was paying ALL the bills & tabs until she was broke then Warhol was done
Fantastic work, I love her 🖤🖤
Thank you so much for taking the time to watch and comment💛 I love Edie so much too ☺️ xx
This was really well done. I am new to your channel and just subscribed.
Thank you! Also I love your profile picture
Well Done !!!
Thank you for taking the time to watch and comment! I’m glad you enjoyed ☺️
Beautiful documentary 🤍✨
Irony is why you paint the soup can. And because even little tiny things well made can be beautifully designed and are really every day/pop art.
Recently found your channel and it is a DREAM!!!
I've loved the tragedy and glamour of Edie for so long. Your video is poignant and articulate. You got yourself a new subscriber ❤️✌️
Welcome!! Thanks for taking the time to watch and comment 💖☺️
So sad everything she went through, RIP.
Love. True and absolute love. Thank you!
I wonder how much this film influenced Valley of the Dolls
Brilliant documentary
this is very well done🙏i am sobbing💯😭such a heartbreaking story
Great video so many facts ..subscribed right away
He was infatuated with himself … men who fall in love with women who look like themselves bc that’s where all their admiration is in ones self
Good job! Great video 🙌🏻🙌🏻
I really enjoy your videos, they are of great quality and are so well-researched! just one thought on the term muse. of course, most people think of Edie Sedgwick that way and she's a very fitting example. however, I wouldn't think of Jane Birkin or Anna Karina as muses or "pretty faces" first and foremost. I only had very little knowledge about them before I saw your videos, but I knew they were actresses and icons in their own right and didn't associate them with any men. they are examples of women making the art, even though they might have inspired the men who were involved. calling them muses seems a bit reductive to me. this is only a minor technicality though since you've done a great job of showcasing their respective complexities.
absolutely tragic... her story really touched me 😪 wish I could hug her
This was really, really well done! Thank you
Never heard of this chick in my life until i was reading about the song like a rolling stone so after seeing what she looked like i had to know who she was...she was goddamn beautiful! I can see why bob dylan was in love with her
♥️ Subscribed and obsessed. Edie Sedgwick is related to actress, Kyra Sedgwick, they are cousins. Both incredibly talented and beautiful x
@Final Girl Studios Morrison saved that child, who was truly his; he saved her life from being adopted. She is nice and fears the remaining brother and, in the courts, the only biological child of the two. She walked away from the money but was around the two and many you speak of in this. She was even born in the hotel Chesle, taken to California, and adopted privately in New York. You could interview her if you are lucky enough to speak with her. She is pretty cool, open, shy, down to earth. Many children are still said to have not been aborted or never spoken of to date. It would help if you spoke with her.
I just learned a lot of things I have never heard about Edie. Her story really is sad.
i have seen the movie about edie sedgwick in the theater. i have never heard of her before because she was before my time, but the movie was sad.
Andy was neither a good friend nor a good person…
Obsessed with your channel and takes
Love this channel
Speaking of interesting Edie's~ I would love to hear your take on Grey Gardens.
Civil woman and the inspiration for art came through the cooperation of women throughout history. Don't forget about that
I say this without wanting to be sarcastic or offensive: in certain close-ups with short hair, lips, cheeks, Edie reminds me of very young... Brad Pitt's face.
His daughter, can't remember the name is very similar to him, a baby Edie Sedg, then
I see it!
love this !! thank you 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
I really like this video. Thank you.
I lovvveee your videos. YOU GET IT!
In 1973 when I was 15 years old I was at Madison Square Garden to see the Allman Brothers Band I was seated in the third row next to Andy Warhol I was lamenting that I did not want to listen to the Marshall Tucker Band and I wish those people would get off the stage and he was quite intrigued with me I had blond dyed hair I was a bossy New York kid he was really intrigued by my attitude and asked me if I wanted a drink of beer which of course I said yes now mind you I had waited for months to see the Allman Brothers they were my favorite band Upon finishing the viewer I completely went limp he put me on his lap and held onto me very tightly for the duration of the concert there was nothing sexual about it I felt that he just wanted to possess me my sister told him get your hands off of her and he just gave her AIDS snarky look holding me so tight around my waist that I could not move at the end of the concert my sister said to me this is the Encore you better get up you're going to miss Whipping Post and I had to force my way out of his clutches it was a bizarre night but I do not have any bad feelings towards him I actually felt really sorry for him he seemed like a very sad and lonely man