A Streetcar Named Desire 60th Anniversary | The Kindness of Strangers | Warner Bros. Entertainment
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- Опубліковано 8 вер 2024
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A Streetcar Named Desire 60th Anniversary | The Kindness of Strangers | Warner Bros. Entertainment
• A Streetcar Named Desi...
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'Now here's a tip from Blanche you won't regret, strangers are the friends you haven't met'
...you haven't met...STREETCAR! 🎶 :')
I may be missing the point here, and I know the main tragedy is that she's going to an asylum for little or no reason other than a nervous breakdown, but I sometimes think that the doctor was nicer to her than every other character in the play/movie. I'm just hoping that's how they'll treat her in the asylum, with gentleness and politeness.
Blance was already emotionally unstable, but her brother in law raped her and catapulted her breakdown.
I know that, I was sort of thinking about what Homer Simpsons said about the play in "A streetcar Named Marge". I know it's a really trivial source, but I've always like how he got that Blanch just really needed somebody to be nice to her and to treat her with respect - as she's already emotionally unstable that proves the point even more. I just meant that the doctor was actually respectful to her and I liked it.
+agenttheater5 No, I don't think you've missed the point at all. I think it's far sadder that the only person who's ever showed her genuine, unconditional kindness was a stranger--the doctor of an asylum nonetheless.
He takes off his hat in respect to her, and offers her his arm. Stanley and Mitch dissed her.
Six years late, but I feel compelled to respond. I absolutely agree (with this and your Simpsons comment, haha). Given what poor Blanche has been through, I always hoped that the doctor was sincerely kind and not simply acting that way in order to get Blanche to go without a struggle. Mental institutions in those days weren’t great, to say the least. But there actually were a small number that treated patients well, even if the right meds and therapy weren’t yet available. Considering how bleak this play is, I like to think that Blanche finally caught a break and was taken to one of those rare, decent institutions.
Go Vivien! One of the most beautiful women to come out of British India and a talented hard working actress!
Next to Death of a Salesman, this is one of the most profound screenplays of the 20th century.
I'm right there with her.
A person who relies on the kindness of people who don't know who she really is on the inside.
She used to be better. 😔😔
What a line! The movie always seemed a bit too melodramatic and the acting over the top but this moment breaks my heart. My father used to repeat this line all the time. I think we all depend on the kindness of strangers. And when that fails we sponge off relatives.
Sweet Dee
Tennessee Williams.
Just saying.
If released today, the film would be named: *"Janet Yellen meets deflations for the 1st time"*
Cate Blanchett is the new Vivien Leigh
The whole time I watched this, I thought of Cate Blanchett, then just googled the character and found out Cate Blanchett had indeed played her too ❤
Yes, they are both amazing.