#mr pilkington

[bestfictionaldinosaur]

Best Fictional Dinosaur Tournament: Saurischian Bracket; Round 1G, Poll 8/8

[cashmere-caveman]

i have laundry to fold but i lowkey want to go do a list of all terror characters i can name and identify by face just so i can compare it to my next watch 🤔 (<- jared harris eyebrow emoji)

[hitchell-mope]

Insanely funny movie. I would definitely watch it again.

[sirjohnfranklin]

Do you ever feel like a plastic bag drifting through wind, wanting to start again?

@sirjohnfranklin @jamiefitzjamie @jbridgens @lieut-dundy-le-vesconte @drstephenstanley do yall ever feel like our ship is less important. Like if our life was a tv show it would not be called The Erebus

[rosietherivendell]

Every day I wake up and unlock another character from The Terror. Saw a gif set the other day and sure enough there was Edmund Hoar, someone I thought was just a name drop character, doing his background steward duties. I'm half convinced I'm gonna log on tomorrow and see a picture of a guy all bundled up with only 10% of his face showing with the caption "RIP Mr. Hornby gone too soon ❤️" What's next? You gonna tell me Pilkington is an actual onscreen dude and not just a name they keep throwing around to make it seem like they have more friends? It's like we just keep inventing brown haired scurvy ridden lead poisoned white guys except they've been there THE WHOLE TIME I've never had so much fun putting names to blurry faces of background characters before the whole experience is just like

[hikamancer]

A Really Stupid Curse of Strahd Casting

Strahd - Jerma985

Rahadin - Stephen Merchant

Ludmilla - Lindsay Ellis

Anstrasya - Angry Video Game Nerd

Volenta - DreamSMP

Escher - Ster

Ireena - Philomeena Cunk

Ismark - MoistCr1tikal

Kolyan - Hbomberguy

Madam Eva - Anne Rice

Van Richten - Ricky Gervais

Ezmerelda - Jacksfilms

Izek - Borat

Vargas - Jontron

Lydia - Griffin McElroy

Victor - Vinny Vinesauce

Stella - F1NNSTER

Fiona Wachter - Blair White

Wachter Bros. - Jake and Logan Paul

Nikolai Wachter Sr. - Jeremy Fragrance

Blinksy - Justin Kuritzkes (Potion seller guy)

Arabelle - Greta Thunberg

Arrigal - Tyler McVicker

Luvash - Joseph Anderson

Old Shillikuny - Moo Deng

The Abbot - Karl Pilkington

Zhudun - Mr. Beast

Vampyr - Pewdiepie

Tenebrous - Ellen DeGeneres

Godfrey - Jacksepticeye

Vladimir - Darkiplier

Alek - Vargskelethor Joel

Sergei - DanTDM

Tatyana - Jacob Geller

Patrina - SSSniperwolf

Kasimir - Contrapoints

Dusk Elves - Harambe

Zuleika - David Hayter

Emil - Femboy Fishing

Kiril - Asmongold

[ithaca-awaits]

"#love every time we made dave a question and he went all fanficcy #this one and the post-survival one" hello i have a BURNING need to know..... which post-survival question did he answer?

Hi! Sorry for the month-long delay in answering this! I don’t usually get asks on this account so I kept forgetting and say I’d answer as soon as I got to check Dave’s Q&As again, which I kept not being able to check. Anywho, the question I was referring to here was made by Liv on the Q&A session that took place on the 25th of June. You can find the complete recording and transcripts here (along with other fantastic fan-curated resources if you’re new to the fandom.)

Q: If the expedition had been rescued around, say, episode 8/9, and made it home, how do you think the various relationships that developed on screen would have fared back in ““civilization””? Would the intimacies some of these men formed between them persist? I’m also curious to know if you think any of them would resign from the Navy, be it for whatever reason: ethical, practical, physical, to explore other parts of themselves, etc.

I’m gonna try to be as brief as possible because Dave gave a very long response (find the non-abridged version in the link provided above), but this was the meat of it:

Crozier and Blanky would talk endlessly about quitting the Navy but only Crozier would. This doesn’t mean that Blanky would do this comfortably, as he’d already have survived two naval expeditions that turned out badly, so maybe he’d join a whaling ship, even if that would also have gotten under his skin.

He doesn’t think any of the surviving Lieutenants would have come back anywhere close to the poles, but he does think that most of them would have succumbed to the calling of fame and glory, i.e. wanting to return to the sea now that they had been named Commanders or Captains of their own vessels.

He’s not sure if Fitzjames would have been brave enough to stay aside of the Navy, even if during those three months he learnt a lot more about himself that what keeping the same persona for thirty years had brought him. He thinks Fitzjames would have written a “hell of a memoir” as well as a “hell of a military career, and that he would have stayed friends with Crozier, even if some of the things that happened in the Arctic would never have been mentioned again.

Goodsir would return to visit Silna “as often as possible.” Not for romantic reasons, but because there’d have been “a friendship there”. (also, taking into account he is making up all these scenarios after 8 or 9 the tuunbaq would have lived.)

“I think Bridgens and Peglar [smiles] would have worked like dogs to be able to afford some goddamn privacy where they could be together for the rest of their lives. [laughs]”

Pilkington and Des Voeux would have stayed friends.

“Little and Hodgson would be in one another’s lives.” They’d help each other patch themselves up after what happened because they’d both be in denial about everything that went down, helping create “a more palatable story about themselves”.

Sophia would feel like she’d have to choose between Lady Jane and Crozier and would chose the former, especially after the loss of her uncle.

Jopson would have stayed close to Crozier, they’d stay best friends for the rest of their lives.

Golding would commit suicide at some point, he was not equipped to deal with everything that happened and much less to go on living carrying it with him.

David Young’s ring would have been delivered to his sister. (with one of the crystal diamonds having fallen off during the journey.)

Mr Diggle would have been fine and stayed friend with some of the AB’s and midshipmen, but not with anyone else further up the hierarchy.

Collins would have lived a very quiet life, as most of what troubled him was PTSD.

Hartnell would have had a family and lived a quiet life. He’d have stayed close to Manson and from time to time he might have met with Crozier.

Hickey would have ended up in prison if he managed not to ger executed. If Tozer and him had ended up in the same prison they would have avoided each other for years, until they realized they were the one’s more suited for each other’s rest and protection. It’s tricky for Dave to say if they’d have become lovers because he is unsure about Tozer, but it’s prison so HE’LL LET US DECIDE. [ten seconds later he changed his mind] Tozer would have turned to Hickey for that kind of comfort and ended up murdering him, while Hickey convinced himself that he was the one letting himself be murdered. (This is already a very long ask, if you want more details on Hickey’s Vermont sex-cult, ping me and I’ll expand on it, because it was an answer from a different day and I don’t currently have it at hand.)

Gibson wouldn’t have wanted nothing to do with anyone. He might have found some new expedition or a house where he could work in as a domestic servant, but he wouldn’t have told anyone.

Hope this helped!

[pomodoriyum]

terror poll time!!!!

[wushigod]

The Harry Potter actor pays tribute to his “favourite human”, who died on 24 March, saying: “I miss her hugs.” “Her passing has left a huge hole in our lives as a family,” he added. Mrs Davis was also an actor, appearing alongside her husband in the final Harry Potter film in 2010, in which she played a goblin. The couple, who lived near Peterborough, met on the set of the film Willow in 1988, before marrying three years later. The Star Wars star described Sammy, as he called her, as his “most trusted confidante and an ardent supporter of everything I did in my career”. She was a unique character, always seeing the sunny side of life she had a wicked sense of humour and always laughed at my bad jokes,” he said. Davis said that with his wife by his side, he felt sure he could achieve anything, adding: “It was like having a super-power.” “Without Sammy, there would have been no Tenable quiz show, no Willow series. No Idiot Abroad Series 3.” He added it had been his wife who persuaded comedian Ricky Gervais to send him with Karl Pilkington for the travel series. The couple’s children, Harrison and Annabelle, joined their father in paying tribute, saying “her love and happiness carried us through our whole lives”. “Mum is our best friend and we’re honoured to have received a love like hers,” they added. Davis played both Professor Flitwick and the goblin Griphook in all eight films in the Harry Potter franchise. He also played several characters in the Star Wars film series, and starred in both the Willow film and the 2022 sequel. His wife’s other acting credits include the children’s series Through the Dragon’s Eye (1989). Outside of acting, Samantha Davis and her husband founded the charity Little People UK in 2012 to help individuals with dwarfism and their families. “She was passionate about helping people, without judgement. She had time for everyone and a genuine listening ear,” the Tenable host said. Davis said in recent years his wife’s mobility had become impaired but she was “determined that it would not impact her quality of life”. Disney, the network the Willow series was on, said Samantha was “beloved member of the UK film and TV community”, adding: “Our thoughts are with the Davis family during this difficult time”.

[hooked-on-elvis]

"Mr. Songman" (1973-1975)

Recorded on December 12, 1973 at Stax Studios, Memphis · Released on January, 1975 · Album: Promised Land.

MUSICIANS Guitar: James Burton, Johnny Christopher, Charlie Hodge. Bass: Norbert Putnam. Drums: Ronnie Tutt. Piano & Organ: David Briggs, Per-Erik Hallin. Vocals: Kathy Westmoreland, Mary (Jeannie) Greene, Mary Holladay, Susan Pilkington, Voice, J.D. Sumner & The Stamps. OVERDUBS Guitar: Dennis Linde, Alan Rush. Percussion: Rob Galbraith. Piano: Bobby Ogdin. Organ: Randy Cullers. Vocals: Ginger Holladay, Mary Holladay, Mary Cain.

Elvis and Donnie Sumner. C. 1972.

RECORDING SESSION Studio Sessions for RCA December 10–16, 1973: Stax Studios, Memphis The group Voice was becoming a permanent fixture on the Elvis scene. Their deal with the singer included a publishing arrangement, and accordingly they brought songs — their own and those of their friends — to the session. Lamar Fike, watching his territory being encroached upon by the newcomers, was irked. “Who wrote this piece of shit?” Lamar gasped while Elvis was recording a Donnie Sumner tune, “Mr. Songman,” as unadventurous in its way as anything from Freddy Bienstock’s stable of English writers. But Elvis stuck with his new friends (and to the Colonel’s design to increase publishing income), even going to the length of releasing “Mr. Songman” as the B-side of a single. Excerpt: "Elvis Presley, A Life in Music: The Complete Recording Sessions" by Ernst Jorgensen. Foreword by Peter Guralnick (1998)

In late 1973, Donnie Sumner, pictured here second from the right left, along with tenor Sherill Neilson, pictured at the lower left, and Tim Baty, pictured behind Donnie Sumner, formed a new group called Voice.

"MR. SONGMAN" — RELEASES The song was released for the first time on the album Promised Land, on Elvis' birthday, January 8, 1975. In April the song was released as B-side single ("T-R-O-U-B-L-E" is the A-side track).

Elvis Presley: Promised Land (1975); Singles "T-R-O-U-B-L-E"/"Mr. Songman"

"Mr. Songman" — LYRICS Songwriter: Donnie Sumner Here's another dime for you, Mr. Songman Sing the loneliness of broken dreams away if you can Yes, it's only me and you, Mr. Songman Take away the night, sing away my hurt, Mr. Songman In your ivory covered house safe behind your walls of glass You keep staring back at me like a memory from the past Won't you sing me away to a summer night, let me hold you in my arms again I know memory's not re-living but at least it's not the end Here's another dime for you, Mr. Songman Sing the loneliness of broken dreams away if you can Yes, it's only me and you, Mr. Songman Take away the night, sing away my hurt, Mr. Songman Won't you sing me away to a summer night, let me hold her in my arms again Take away the night, sing away my hurt, Mr. Songman

Elvis arriving at the Stax Studio in Memphis, TN, for a recording session. 1973.

TAKES — "Mr. Songman" Elvis occasionally sang it on tour during 1975 and 1976, but I couldn't find any recordings unfortunately. However, here's TAKE 1 which was sung in a different way than the master, and I LOVE IT! I hope you enjoy too.

[saints-who-never-existed]

Rereading The Terror

Chapter Forty-Five: Blanky

The end is nigh for poor Blanky and I for one am heartbroken!

He's on his third leg now. The first was finely crafted but snapped off around the time that Pilkington and Le Vesconte (Blanky calls him Harry) died. That day he rode in a boat with Mr Honey the carpenter who fashioned him a new one, rather impressively, while on the move.

When he's up and hobbling along once more he does all he can to show solidarity with the men. They're doing things just as Blanky describes to Fitzjames in the show - carrying half a load a day's march then doubling back for the other half. And even though Blanky himself can't carry much or haul at all, he still tries to do those things anyway and makes a point of marching in both directions alongside the other men.

The only thing that's really keeping him going is the thought of being able to take to the water in the boats and put his ice master's knowledge to good use once more. It's come up a few times now, this notion that many of the men who survive longest and show the fewest signs of illness are those who have the most to live for and Blanky's definitely in that group, I think. There's even more immediacy to his situation though: "Still, it was not only his usefulness that was being decided by the ice, but his survival... once the ice master was at sea again, he would survive... If he could last until they took to the boats, Thomas Blanky would live."

Then, of course, there is Tuunbaq, still stalking them on their journey south and coming for Blanky first, so he believes. And, to be fair, that's an astute assessment of things - his leg is in a sorry state indeed and he leaves a trail of blood for it to follow wherever he goes, after all.

Blanky does what he can to hide the extent of it, sweltering in his greatcoat long after the other men are hauling in their shirt sleeves in the comparative heat of summer. "I'm cold-blooded, boys" He'd said with a laugh. "My wooden leg brings the chill of the ground up into me. I don't want you to see me shiver." :(((

Blanky reflects on a few other events as he hobbles painfully along. He recalls that two other men have died of the same tin-based poisoning that killed Fitzjames (though Richard Aylmore remains unaffected). And he notes that, even with the temperature rising, the men are plagued by frostbite still as well as snowblindness and headaches from refusal to wear their mesh goggles. One man notes that "wearing the God-damned wire goggles was as difficult as trying to see through a pair of lady's black silk drawers but much less fun." which is very amusing to me.

Blanky is especially aware of these medical issues as he's begun to help Goodsir where he can. Interestingly, Goodsir trusts Blanky not only to fetch things from the locked medicine chest but seemingly trusts him not to blab about the final secret vial of laudanum he's got in there, despite lying to the men that it's all gone.

Blanky also notes, heartbreakingly, how their minds and very identities as sailors are deteriorating away along with their bodies: "Sailors who had tied off complicated rigging and shroud knots in the roaring darkness fifty feet out on a pitching spar two hundred feet above the deck on a stormy night off the Strait of Magellan during a hurricane blow could no longer tie their shoes in the daylight."

When his third leg finally snaps, Blanky sits down on a rock and accepts his fate. It's gut-wrenching just like the show but also funny as Blanky finds opportunity to be sassy to both Tozer ("He had always enjoyed irritating the stupid sergeant by using his first name.") and Crozier.

He doesn't have quite the same close relationship with Crozier as in the show, though there's clearly still respect and some love there. They argue the matter a little but Crozier respects his decision, offering him a water bottle and promising to get word of Blanky's fate back to his family (although, as with Irving and his supposed Bristol-based upbringing, Blanky's family and home in Kent (?!!) are details that Simmons apparently pulls right, infuriatingly, from his arse)

It is after midnight when Tuunbaq finally appears. Blanky greets it like an old friend ("Welcome back," said Thomas Blanky to the shadowy silhouette on the ice.") before meeting his fate grinning fiercely all the while. "You're late," said Blanky. He could not help it that his teeth were chattering. "I've been expecting you for a long time." Unlike with the front he put up for the men beforehand, Blanky knows it doesn't matter anymore if Tuunbaq sees him shivering... :(((

[bestfictionaldinosaur]

Menou [Naruto] vs. Mr. Pilkington [The Critic]

[scotianostra]

The Scottish actor and director Kenny Ireland passed away ten years ago, on July 31st 2014.

Born as George Ian Kenneth Ireland in Paisley, Renfrewshire, the son of Ian, an RAF bomber pilot who was killed on a secret mission when Ireland was five months old, and Elizabeth (nee Cowie). On leaving Paisley grammar school, he worked as an apprentice at the town’s thread manufacturer, J&P Coats. However, his ambition was to act and he eventually left to train at the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama. Then, as an actor and assistant director, he helped to establish the Lyceum Youth theatre in Edinburgh.

He made his West End acting debut in Mr Laurel and Mr Hardy (Mayfair theatre, 1976) after the Traverse theatre Company’s Edinburgh production transferred to London. He was then a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company, before work at the National Theatre, where he was Apollo in Peter Hall’s production of The Oresteia, and the Old Major and Pilkington in Animal Farm. By then, he was himself directing at the Traverse theatre.Ireland first appeared on television as an Edinburgh bank manager in an episode of the police drama Strangers. In between many other one-off roles, he played Sammy, alongside Simon Cadell and Carol Royle, in the first series of the sitcom Life Without George and the thuggish American media tycoon Ben Landless in the political drama House of Cards. He was also one of the regular group of actors in Victoria Wood: As Seen on TV, best remembered in blue dungarees and cap as the handyman Derek in the much-loved Acorn Antiques sketches, which lampooned the soap opera Crossroads. “

In the cinema, Ireland was in the Scottish film comedy Local Hero, directed by last week’s birthday boy, Bill Forsyth, other films included The Big Man, but it was TV that we mainly say Kenny in appearances in Dr. Finlay’s Casebook, Enemy at the Door, Taggart, Dempsey and Makepeace, Auf Wiedersehen, Pet, Rab C Nesbit, Hamish Macbeth and many more saw that he was kept busy and the bills were paid between many theatre appearances as well as at stint as artistic director of the Royal Lyceum theatre, Edinburgh from 1993 to 2003.

Of course Kenny is best remembered for is role in Derren Litten’s Benidorm, which became an instant hit. Alongside actress Janine Duvitski, the pair played a sex-mad couple who frequent the Solana hotel in the Spanish resort every year.

It wasn’t an easy role for the mild mannered Ireland, he recalled “Half the things I don’t understand, There was one episode where I had to say, ‘Jacqueline prefers the sausage in cider.’ I said, ‘What’s funny about that?’ and had to have it explained to me. I’ve always taken the line that they’re complete innocents.

Ireland’s first marriage, to the writer, producer and director Marilyn Imrie, ended in divorce. In 1980, he married the theatrical agent Meg Poole

Kenny Ireland passed away on this day 2014 a month after it was announced he had brain cancer.

[incorrectsmashbrosquotes]

(While on a mission with Samus, Luigi has ended up getting chased by Ridley, who escaped by locking him in a closet.)

Link: You can’t hold Ridley in a closet, he’s too smart!

(Surely enough, Ridley slides a newspaper under the door, hits the door until the key falls out of the keyhole, use said newspaper to pull the key under the door, and use it to unlock the door)

Samus: You may have us, but you’ll never get off the planet!

Ridley, pulling out a smoking pipe: I beg to differ. For you see, the other pirates and I have constructed a crude suspension bridge to Earth. Once there, I shall lie low and assume odd jobs under the name “Mr Pilkington.” But perhaps I’ve said too much.

Ridley: *Takes a breath from pipe.*

[bedlamsbard]

1200 words written today -- to my dim bemusement I am starting to pick up my old habits of morning writing, which I haven’t done in years.  It probably won’t stick because I’m not sure how long I’ll be able to stay with this schedule -- and next week I start teaching a 9 o’clock, so, like, this schedule is done by then anyway -- but it’s a little disconcerting.  I have never been able to be a consistent morning writer because amongst other things, I am usually only awake in the mornings if I have to do something in the morning, which by its nature precludes writing.  Busy today -- I had three tutoring sessions and a class, and had to prep the class first because I’m behind on everything in my life, as usual, and then wrote and sent out another conference abstract.

Snippet from Of Home Near chapter 9.

“Madam, I must protest this outrageous –”

“Agent Carter –” said the woebegone MP.

“Which room belongs to Louise Pilkington?” Peggy demanded, heading them both off. “Who was arrested last night for acts of treason, espionage, and sabotage,” she added as the landlady’s house went red and she opened her mouth again.

Her mouth snapped shut.

“Third story, second on the left,” said the MP. “We checked that there was no one there when we arrived last night, then shut it up.  No one’s been in or out since we arrived last night, Agent Carter.”  He eyed Natasha a little dubiously, and then added, “Agent Rogers.”

Even after several weeks of being called “Mrs. Rogers” by everyone in the SSR, it was something of a shock to hear her old title and Steve’s name.  Natasha tried to cover up her slight start by asking, “What was Louise Pilkington like as a tenant?”

The landlady’s gaze went to Peggy’s bare left hand, then to the rings on Natasha’s.  Apparently deciding that American or not, this evidence of marriage made Natasha the more respectable of the two, she addressed Natasha and said, “Very quiet, very polite.  Always paid her rent on time, never made any trouble.”

“Did she ever have any visitors?” Peggy asked

[fanficg12023]

Molie

Luiza Aidar e Luiza Hipólito “Is the dinner ready, darling?” Said Mr. Jones after a long day working hard to administrate the farm. 

“ I’m finishing for you, go take a break”

Everyday Mollie cooks for her husband, she loves to do it, she loves him. 

They sit at the table�� and Mollie ask:

“ How was your day?”

“ It was terrible, my workers are so lazy.”

“ Maybe if you be more harder, they will follow your rules. Today I heard, from the window,  a conversation from some workers about starting a rebellion against you. ”

“ Who said that?”

“ I don't know, the curtain was closed.”

“ I need to discover who said that. Why didn’t you open the window and face the man?”

“Darling, I’m only your woman, I can't put order into them, they would never follow me.”

After some days.

Mr.Jones heard a loud noise outside of his house at 4:00 am. He went there to see what was happening. Mollie was still sleeping and suddenly was woken up by a gunshot noise, she ran to the window to see what happened. Her lovely husband was on the floor and Napoleon, one of the discontented workers, was with a gun on his hand with angry workers holding sharp objects, in case the gun didn’t work . Mollie started to get desperate, she didn't know what to do, so she cried a lot, cried for hours. 

The next day, Napoleon called everyone to inform them about Mr.Jones’s death. 

“The day before, our lovely leader, Mr.Jones, went to the city in the morning, and the car hit a pole. Now that he died I need to be your leader, because I was his favorite and best worker.”

The other workers started to applaud, but Molie stayed quiet, she knew the truth.

“ Now go back to work” said napoleon

All the workers started to work, but  Molie stayed there.

“ What are you doing, why are you not working? Go to cook, now i am you leader”

Now Mollie perspect a new reality, a reality that she will need to cook, but not because she likes to do it, but because she needs to do it. Throughout the week, Mollie starts to hate her new life without privileges, her work, her new leader and the farm, the new system of the farm. One day Mollie ran, ran so far away. She was crying loudly and found a fence, the fence dividing her farm from the foxwood farm, the rival one. There was a man in foxwood, next to the fence. He heard mollie crying and asks:

“Hello! What happened? Are you ok?” Mollie was surprised by this preoccupation, she didn't think the rival man would be so nice and beautiful. 

“I'm fine, who are you?”

“I am one of Mr. Plankton 's men, I’m his favorite worker.”

“Nice! How are things there? The people work a lot?” Mollie asks, comparing her reality.

 “ No!! The things are perfect on this farm.”

“I miss perfect things in mine too…” Mollie and the man conversation for the rest of the day, without paying attention to the time. A long time later, Mollie realizes she needs to come back to make some food for Napoleon, but when she is leaving the fence, the men ask if she can go back there another day. The rest of the week was this way, Mollie meeting secretly with the men and having fun. But she starts getting late in the mornings to cook for Napoleon. 

One friday at the morning, Mollie was talking with the men when one of the workers called her:

“This morning I saw you looking over the hedge that divides Animal Farm from Foxwood. One of Mr. Pilkington’s man was standing on the other side of the hedge. I was a long way away, but I am almost certain I saw this.”

“He didn’t! I wasn’t! It isn’t true!” Said Molie desperate. 

“Mollie! Look me in the face. Do you give me your word that this man was not talking with you?”

“It isn’t true” repeated Molie, but she couldn't see the clover on his face, so she decided to run away.

Without saying anything to the others Clover went to Molie’s room, and saw that it was empty.

Mollie run to the Foxwoods, she can’t stay at animal farm, if napoleon discovered she talk with with mr Pikington’s man, he will kill her.

 In Foxwood farm she found the man that she talked to that week, she told him that she can’t stay at an animal farm, because Napoleon want to kill her.He said that she can stay with him, they went to the house, and he organized a room for her. When she went to sleep, she started to cry, she missed her husband and the animal farm.

In the first week it was perfect, Molie stayed every day with him, she likes spending time with him a lot. She felt like she was with her husband.

In the second week, Mollie started to see some women working harder than men, she tried to not care about it. But have something else in his new boyfriend, he always looks angry with everyone and Mollie did his food to keep him calm. Never work. He continues to get angry more and more. 

One day, Mollie’s boyfriend fought with her because the food wasn’t hot enough, she was scared, she had never seen him so angry, especially with her. 

After that day, nothing was the same as before. Mollie missed her “old boyfriend”, but now she works hard, like others women, hopefully one day pleasing him again.