Angels on Fire is a story of evolution, told in a series of powerful portraits. Story conception, design, styling, posing, lighting, creativity, technical details are all a part of it, but the whole is SO much greater than the sum of its parts. Each scene is entirely unique - from couture to carefree childhood to epic empowerment, I cannot imagine anyone not connecting deeply to at least a part of this, which will undoubtedly lead to self-reflection and realizations you didn't even know you were missing (and if you just really don't want to do any reflection, there's still an enormous amount to learn on the surface about many different types of portraits and the details that go into making them). AOF is somehow both incredibly simple, and intensely complex - it isn't defined by any one style or lens or model, yet it's a fully cohesive creation. If you're on any type of journey of self-discovery, prepare to need to watch it more than once, possibly in a row, possibly months apart. It will change your life if you'll let it.