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This gray dress with a bow was first spotted in the 2008 second season of 𝑴𝒂𝒅 𝑴𝒆𝒏, where it was worn by Elisabeth Moss as Peggy Olson. The gown was worn again by Kathrine Narducci as Carrie Bufalino in the 2019 film 𝑻𝒉𝒆 𝑰𝒓𝒊𝒔𝒉𝒎𝒂𝒏, though a coat was worn over it, and it was barely seen. A behind-the-scenes photo, however, showed the entire costume, revealing it was the dress previously worn by Moss. Learn more on our website at Bit.ly/PostEd264
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A new social type was being created by the apartment building, a cool, unemotional personality impervious to the psychological pressures of high-rise life, with minimal needs for privacy, who thrived like an advanced species of machine in the neutral atmosphere. This was the sort of resident who was content to do nothing but sit in his over-priced apartment, watch television with the sound turned down, and wait for his neighbours to make a mistake.
She’s such a babe.. it hurts - 🤍
Wow, @elisabethmossofficial’s performance in last night’s episode of @handmaidsonhulu, which she also directed!, was phenomenal. I swear, Lizzie’s performance keeps getting better and better during this season of #thehandmaidstale. During last night’s episode when June gave her testimony to the court against the Waterfords I was in complete awe. I just stared and listened very closely, paying close attention to her facial expressions and how well Lizzie evokes emotions. It was incredible. The fact that she was able to memorize that whole speech. When she teared up at the end of it, I did too. It was a natural reaction to hearing June tell her story of her experiences with the Waterfords. June’s testimony was so moving, so powerful, so heartbreaking, so emotional. It really was like…you had to just sit and listen. I am always in awe of Lizzie and amazed by her performances. And last night definitely was one of her best. It proves my point why I aspire to be like her one day. Lizzie is one of the best actresses there are and have ever been. One day I would love to work with Lizzie, learn from her, and just to meet her and experience her amazingness. Lizzie, you will forever be my idol and you did amazing acting and directing last night! #elisabethmoss #juneosborne #hulu #queen #director #actress #idol #yay #amazing #praisebe #letfreedomreign #feminist #inspiration #happy #love 👏🏻😍❤️ https://www.instagram.com/p/CPonMRTjKD3/?utm_medium=tumblr
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Credits: @elissbethmoss Why do I lowkey miss her brunette era . #elisabethmoss #elizabethmoss #offred #handmaidstale #thehandmaidstale #yvonnestrahovski #josephfiennes #maxminghella #hulu #invisibleman #theinvisibleman #madmen #actor #actress #explorepage #omgpage #foryou @elisabethmossofficial (em Tijuca, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil) https://www.instagram.com/p/CRfowEJFdeh/?utm_medium=tumblr
I asked for suggestions on my Instagram Stories last weekend for the Six Fan Art thing that’s going around, and got some pretty fun ones. I only intended to do some Copic rendering, but since I scanned in the line art, I ended up throwing some Photoshop at ‘em. These made for excellent warm-up pieces and I may do some more with the remaining suggestions since this Stay At Home order doesn’t seem to be ending any time soon.
Shirley (2020)
Up until the last few minutes, I didn’t know what to think of Shirley. I was annoyed by the characters, frequently bored by the story while remaining impressed by the performances. Now that I know where it went, all of director Josephine Decker’s decisions make sense, and I like it a lot.
Newlyweds Fred and Rose Nemser (Logan Lerman and Odessa Young) move in with Stanley Hyman and Shirley Jackson (Michael Stuhlbarg and Elisabeth Moss). A huge admirer of Stanley's, Fred hopes he will give him an insight on his upcoming job as a lecturer at Bennington College. While the men are away, Rose finds herself tending to all of the household's cooking and cleaning. Shirley would help but her husband insists her time be dedicated to the novel she's just started.
Early in the film, Shirley brings up the unexplained disappearance of Paula Jean Welden. Is shady, womanizing Stanley responsible for her disappearance? The answer is no. This movie is not about some big mystery. No murders take place. It’s only about the characters, their interactions, and always-changing relationships. Shirley beats Rose down so viciously it seems strange for them to eventually become friends but it makes so much sense once you’ve looked at their personalities and how they clash/compliment each other. You wonder where everyone is headed next.
Since Shirley is all about the characters, we get great performances from an enthusiastic cast. Elisabeth Moss is easily the standout. She overpowers her co-stars even when she's languishing in bed but everyone is good in their roles. It's just that some of these characters are pathetic, or weak and in need of a shock to the system.
For most of its running time, I didn't care for Shirley. Although now that I see how everything fits together, I look at it back fondly, I'm not sure I can enthusiastically recommend it. I think if I encourage you to see it with reservations, you'll be pleasantly surprised, as I was. (May 4, 2021)
