Mothers took their mothering so seriously now. Their frantic little faces. Their busy little bottoms strutting into the school in their tight gym gear. Ponytails swinging. Eyes fixed on the mobile phones held in the palms of their hands like compasses. It made Mrs. Ponder laugh. Fondly though. Her three daughters, although older, were exactly the same. And they were all so pretty.
Madeline pulled up behind the little blue Mitsubishi at a red light. The young driver was still looking at her mobile phone. Madeline banged on her car horn. She saw the driver glance in her rearview mirror, while all her passengers craned around to look.
Big Little Lies
Before little Ziggy was captivated by the mesmerizing Open Sea exhibit, the Monterey Bay Aquarium was the muse for the aquarium featured in Finding Dory. The Monterey Bay Aquarium is a world-class experience showcasing playful sea otters, ominous sharks, fluorescent jellies and rotating special exhibits that is a must-stop for any visiting family. In the mood for more wildlife watching? You can catch deer grazing on golf courses, soak in the vibrant scene at Bird Rock and spot whales in Pebble Beach.
On the other end of the scale, the most exaggerated character is Renata, so entitled that she blithely pushes her way through a crowd of little children. Dern plays Renata broadly enough to provide comic relief, yet also brings the character down to earth when she needs to.
Perry's smothering presence looms over Celeste like a shadow, whether he's in a scene with her or not. Even her fluttery sundresses and frank little cardigans are a rebuttal to his perspective; she wants to project innocence and vulnerability because her fatally insecure husband assumes she possesses neither.
Streep makes for a terrifying mother-in-law. And if that wasn't enough, her Mary Louise has a profound dislike for short people. "I find little people to be untrustworthy," she disdainfully tells Madeline after noticing how short Celeste's friend is.
Families can talk about how Big Little Lies' Jane shows self-control and perseverance in moving to a new town, attempting to fit in, and looking for the man who raped her. Is hers a hero's journey? Why, or why not?
I know for a fact I've seen this exact post before. Yep, found it ( -little-lies-editing if it's not in the "you might like"). If there's no news for today, just don't post today. NFS should be a source for legitimate filmmaking advice and news, not a hotbed for Buzzfeed-style "10 in-camera transitions you haven't thought of" articles, repeating each other ad nauseam. And while I'm at it, as I typed this out, the header has duplicated itself no fewer than 10 times.
I think I missed the first time "Big Little Lies" was examined under the lead in of, big-little-lies-editing. This seems to go into more detail or has taken that idea and fleshed it out better. It certainly has caused me to go watch "Big Little Lies" whereas I was not interested in the story at all before. Murder Mystery? done to death. 2ff7e9595c
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