This text appears to be a review or description of a film, likely 'I, Tonya,' which is based on the true story of figure skater and Olympic medalist Tonya Harding.

The passage begins by setting up expectations for the audience: it promises that this will not be an empty-headed sexploitation film, but rather one that explores the complexities and vulnerability of its lead character. It describes actress Tonya Hardin's portrayal as a woman willing to show both her feelings and body on screen.

As the text continues, it provides more details about Harding's physical appearance in the film. The reviewer compares 5'1' Hardy to an 'angry Sally Field,' suggesting that she embodies a feisty, strong-willed persona similar to Field's iconic role as Etta James in 'Places in the Heart.'

The passage then shifts its focus from describing Harding's performance alone and instead begins to analyze Gillooly's directorial choices. The reviewer praises Gilloolly for his use of bright light throughout much of the film, which creates a heavenly glow around Hardy and her co-star (who is not explicitly named). This stylistic choice serves as an interesting contrast to what one might expect from a biographical drama about two women involved in criminal activities.

Finally, the text concludes by drawing parallels between 'I Tonya' and another classic American film: Martin Scorsese's 1967 crime caper 'The Graduate.' Like Beatty and Dunaway's infamous characters in that movie (who were also part of a tumultuous relationship), Hardy and her co-star bring an undeniable chemistry to their roles as lovers who plot against Olympic skater Nancy Kerrigan.

Penthouse magazine tanya harding photos