#eve Sheridan

[women-4life]

Mary McDonnell Characters

LAURA ROSLIN, SHARON RAYDOR, MAY-ALICE, KATE ROBERTS, VIRGINIA DIXON, EVE SHERIDAN, MARYLIN WHITMORE, MADELINE USHER

[madamairlock]

Look at her bouncy 80s hair!

[robsheridan]

Instructions for the road ahead are broken. Proceed with caution.

[beebslolz]

The new Invincible episode is gonna make me cry oh my god NJSSODJWOSJ 😭✋

[agentmarcuspike]

Statistical “Which Character Are You?” Personality Quiz

thanks for letting me play @joelsversion <3

the 82% fleabag and cassie has made my life worth living

tagging a bunch of people who have probably already been tagged but that’s fine, right? @swiftispunk @psychedelic-ink @scenaaario @hier--soir @gemmahale @iamasaddie @missredherring @thetriumphantpanda

[twittercomfrnklin2001-blog]

The Unfaithful

Warner Bros. tried to pass off Vincent Sherman’s THE UNFAITHFUL (1947, TCM) as an original script, but anybody with half an ounce of film literacy can spot it as a remake of William Wyler’s THE LETTER (1940), albeit one made by people who didn’t understand the original very well. That’s not to fault the cast, who do what they can with the reimagined material. Both films deal with a woman who kills a man and lies about the circumstances. In 1940, that gave Bette Davis the opportunity to deliver one of her greatest and most restrained performances, a burning portrait of sexual hypocrisy. Ann Sheridan plays a nicer lady, who strayed while the husband (Zachary Scott) she wed quickly was off fighting World War II. Nonetheless, when she kills her former lover in self-defense, she lies to protect her husband’s feelings, even when lawyer Lew Ayres advises her to tell the truth. In place of the original’s depiction of racism and the colonial mentality, this film offers some cursory considerations of class and a more persuasive comment on the war’s effect on marital relations. By the time the script gets to Sheridan’s trial, it’s almost persuasive, though the last scene twists itself into pretzels trying to shoehorn its plot within the confines of the Production Code. Sheridan has some very good moments until the final scene, which I don’t think even Davis could have saved. Scott is OK as the husband, though playing a decent man robs him of a lot of his sexual mojo. Ayres works well, though you may wish they’d dropped the other shoe and made his character gay (forbidden under the Production Code, of course). You also get John Hoyt as the police detective on the case, Jerome Cowan as the apoplectic prosecutor, Steven Geray as a blackmailer (in this version instead of an incriminating letter it’s a bust of Sheridan made by the dead man) and some great views of Los Angeles in the late 1940s. The real performance honors, however, go to Eve Arden, whose role as Scott’s cousin has the most intriguing character arc in the film. I’m tempted to say she’s the only one with an arc. She starts out as a flighty society type, dropping one-liners as she tries to pick up all the dirt she can on the crime at her cousin’s house. But the case changes her and reveals a serious, reflective side Arden rarely got to play on screen. If they’d really wanted to transform the material, they’d have made a film about a wise-cracking gossip who grows up when her cousin’s wife is accused of murder. That’s a movie I’d like to see.

[letterboxd-loggd]

The Unfaithful (1947) Vincent Sherman

June 11th 2023

[a-hoe-for-dark-academia]

Carmilla

We have always lived in the castle

Wuthering heights

The girl who drank the moon

The collected tales and poems of Edgar Allan Poe

In a dark dark room and other stories

🎃 October Halloween Recommendations🦇:

Frankenstein

Dracula

Dr Jeckill and Mr Hyde

The turn of the screw

Coraline

The Crucible

(If you have some halloweenie recommendations leave them in the comments.)

[melancholytimes]

This game took something out of me. Why can’t Canada give me PEACE

[women-4life]

YOU LOOK SO PRETTY ......

tiktok - _fan_of_people_

Insta - _fan_of_people

[badmovieihave]

Bad movie I have The Ghosts of Christmas Eve 1999

[madamairlock]

Proof Mary McDonnell's characters have always been cute & awkward.

[moviesandmania]

NEW FEARS EVE (2023) Preview of slasher horror

‘The Doctor will slay you now!’ New Fears Eve is a 2023 American slasher horror film about three young work colleagues being stalked by psycho nicknamed The Doctor. Directed by Eric Huskisson and P.J. Starks from a screenplay written by the latter. The Blood Moon Pictures production stars Felissa Rose, Dave Sheridan, Hannah Fierman, Roni Jonah, Jeffrey Reddick, Wayne D Burdette Jr, Warren Dean…

[wdywdpkr]

Happy New Year!

[darkmovies]

New Fears Eve (2023) Date de sortie : Post-production Réalisateur : Eric Huskisson Scénario : P.J. Starks Avec :  Dave Sheridan, Felissa Rose, Hannah Fierman