Barbara Steinberg

Someone said "playing out rape scenes between two strangers lead to love?" It's not a rape scene. He's rough, but he gets her consent. Jessica Lange's character loves it, and starts playing rough with him, too. Jack Nicholson is a marvel. The sexual chemistry is fantastic. The ending is stupidly moral. A murder must be paid for with a tragedy. No it doesn't. But when she is dead, you see that under Jack Nicholson's rough outside, he cries like an animal with grief out of control, because all this time, he was gentle as a lamb. Change the ending. A lot of people get away with murder. Who cares?

In the closet scene, where a pink satin bow is tied to perfection, there are Callot Soeurs chiffon dresses; day jewelry; and night jeweiry, inclueing a Josephine parure c. 1815 with a necklace, ring, earrings, and two bracelets decorated with citrines. It is perfection in taste, in authenticity, in combination... How rarely do you see perfection? Combined with the scenes of Venice, I do not know why this movie is not one of the classics of all time.

I thought it was fantastic. The plot twist at the end revealed how stupid people on the coasts think people in rural America, and how they reacted to it. The way we elect people is truly terrifying. It is different watching it the second time, because you know what the people in Wisconsin are all about in the first place. Steve Carell was hilarious. The farmer's daughter, whose name I can't remember sorry, was brilliant. I recommend this movie wholeheartedly. The critics remind me on a coastal response to what Jon is trying to say. He is talking about the electoral system. I hope his numbers of the first weekend are great, and then I hope he makes an anti-trump film, destroying Trump as he did Glenn Beck on the daily show. I miss you Jon. Thanks for coming back for a little while.