A story of tragic loss and love.
Mansfield’s story is deeply tragic, and Mariska Hargitay is remarkably vulnerable, honest, and courageous. Her personal journey is deeply compelling, and the support of her siblings and extended family makes it even more meaningful. I was profoundly touched by how much love and respect went into telling it, whether it was Hargitay sharing her feelings openly, forming new connections in front of us, or handling delicate relationships with sensitivity and respect. Gently edited and paced, supported by a thoughtful score and well-chosen B-roll that ties everything together beautifully.
Jayne Mansfield seemed like a really beautiful person, inside and out. And you know what? Mariska is a beautiful person, too. Jayne would be so proud of her daughter.
Admittedly, I was never a huge fan of Law & Order: SVU, so I wasn’t sure what I was getting into with this one. It was a gentle surprise seeing Hargitay like this, after the rapid-fire intensity and fast-talking of the TV show.
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