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Title: Fame's corrupting caress
Review: While "Capote" structurally is a textbook-ready slice off the old American filmmaking pie -- healthy doses of foreshadowing in chiseled dialogue and little need to read between the lines -- the film's message neatly exposes the rotting underbelly of the American dream. The film, if it tends to take the life of Truman Capote and boil it down to the meaty part of the microscope slide (if you will), is little more than the mundane allegory of the poisoning of power, the Midas touch, but under Phillip Seymour Hoffman's guidance, the writer is given an almost spiritual charm. It's through Hoffman's subtle portrayal of human fragility that you find yourself empathizing with Capote, who, as it turns out, is the true antagonist of the film -- not the misguided killers due for the chopping block.
