Blockbuster Faberlic

For Men
Eau de Toilette
Year: 2021

At a glance

Is Blockbuster Faberlic worth trying?

Blockbuster by Faberlic is a Citrus fragrance for men.

Best match
Casual wear in Spring, Summer
Performance feel
Moderate longevity with Moderate sillage
Signature profile
citrus, fresh spicy, woody with Lime, Grapefruit, Timur

The first impression

Blockbuster by Faberlic is a Citrus fragrance for men. Blockbuster was launched in 2021. Blockbuster was created by Celine Perdriel and Pierre Boersch. Top notes are Lime and Grapefruit; middle notes are Timur, Ginger, Tequila and Rum; base notes are Musk and Texas Cedar.

What shapes the scent

citrus 100%
fresh spicy 85%
woody 70%
musky 60%
aromatic 50%
warm spicy 40%

The perfumer behind it

Celine Perdriel

Celine Perdriel

Celine Perdriel is a French perfumer known for her work with Atelier Materi, where she has created scents like Ambre Papier and Cuir Nilam. Her portfolio also includes the fresh Cèdre Figalia and the floral Rose Ardoise. She has additionally crafted fragrances for Faberlic and Good Water Perfume, demonstrating a range from woody to aquatic notes.

Notes pyramid

Top Notes

First impression · 15-30 min

Lime Lime
Grapefruit Grapefruit

Heart Notes

Core character · 2-4 hours

Timur Timur
Ginger Ginger
Tequila Tequila
Rum Rum

Base Notes

Lasting impression · 4+ hours

Musk Musk
Texas Cedar Texas Cedar

The mood it creates

The Performer Archetype: Portrait of Blockbuster Faberlic

Essence

The one who favors Blockbuster Faberlic is not merely a wearer of fragrance but a wielder of presence. This scent-bold, assertive, and unapologetically noticeable-belongs to someone who thrives in the spotlight, who understands that life is not merely lived but staged. Their archetype is the Performer, a dynamic blend of the Hero and the Lover, one who seeks admiration not out of vanity but from an innate belief that existence gains meaning through expression.

Shadow

Yet, the Performer’s brilliance casts long shadows. Their need for validation can slip into vanity, their love of drama into manipulation. When unfulfilled, they may grow restless, mistaking silence for insignificance. Their greatest fear is not failure but irrelevance-the horror of being unseen, unheard.

In relationships, this can manifest as possessiveness-an inability to let others take center stage. Their generosity, once so freely given, may become transactional: I dazzle you, so you must adore me. They may mistake admiration for love, applause for meaning.

Conclusion

Their tastes are unsubtle, favoring the dramatic-rich fabrics, statement jewelry, colors that refuse to be ignored. They are drawn to the theatrical in all things: a well-delivered toast, a perfectly timed joke, the way a room shifts when they enter. Their philosophy is simple: If you do not command attention, you surrender it to others.

Their relationships are intense, built on mutual admiration. They are the friend who remembers birthdays with grand gestures, the lover who writes letters instead of texts, the colleague whose enthusiasm is contagious. Yet, they are not without depth-their charm is not mere artifice but a genuine belief in the power of connection. They see life as a series of performances, yes, but performances that must be felt, not just observed.