#blanchettedit

[hcmoeroticisms]

Carol (2015) dir. Todd Haynes

[ferretfyre]

Academy Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role:

Can you please not fight in here? I don't think I can take it. For some reason, my Xanax isn't kicking in.

Cate Blanchett as Jeanette "Jasmine" Francis in Blue Jasmine (2013, dir. Woody Allen)

[whatmakesyoulove]

The Cate Blanchett Birthday Project 2025

For the past 11 years, I have been collecting with Cate Blanchett fans around the world in order to make something special for her birthday.

This work of collaboration means a lot to me. It’s a proof people from different cultures and perspectives, can come together and unite around something they love. It’s also a proof we can achieve all of our dreams if we work hard on them.

I am super excited to share with you all the creation of 70 creative fans around the world.

Happy birthday Cate! And thank you for everything you have given us.

Please share so more people will be aware of our project.

[catesexual]

Cate Blanchett as LILITH RITTER in Nightmare Alley (2021)

[gillovny1013]

Cate Blanchett attends the IWC Filmmaker Awards at the Dubai International Film Festival, 2017.

[wittyowl]

Cate Blanchett | Venice Film Festival (2018)

[high-fructose-lesbianism]

Cate Blanchett photographed by Norman Jean Roy for Harper’s Bazaar (March, 2006)

[checoleclerc]

get to know me - prompt 7/10: five favourite actresses.

1/5: Cate Blanchett  ( Lord of The Rings, Carol, Cinderella, Elizabeth: The Golden Age )

“The future is always imagined in the mind of the artist,  &  that’s why certain stories, certain paintings, certain sculptures, certain films certain novels have been profound provocations, have been banned because they’re shocking; you know, change is not really polite  &  nice at first.  I feel like the dam has broken; there were cracks in the dam for an incredibly long time  &  we were trying to sort of put patty on them  &  we can hold this together, but it’s not just women, it’s also men, it’s also people of different sexual perceptions. Our job is, yes, to be creative, but one of our primary jobs as artists is to be fearless,  &  I think we’re fearlessly examining the issues in our industry.”