That looks like a standard cam-whore picture to me
For MySpace, sure. Which is why I'm wondering if it was completely personally generated. Because most aspiring actors have someone to tell them...well, if you're going to have pictures distributed of you with your hand in your undies, have someone else take the shot, you know? Perhaps with good lighting?
I'm also trying to think of a story where the female main character's husband or boyfriend is killed as a plot device, where the emotional impact changes her forever.
Something like
Truly Madly Deeply,
maybe?
I'm also trying to think of a story where the female main character's husband or boyfriend is killed as a plot device, where the emotional impact changes her forever.
Terminator. Not fridging. I'll have to think on it some more, though. Fridging most often happens in action movies, right? Which cuts down on the women analogues right there. I'm sure there are quite a few movies about widows with pain, considering. Just, you know, on Lifetime. And they heal, with the love of a good man and/or a trip to Tuscany.
mmmm....cam whore.
I think it's an aspect of the massive overall bias in Hollywood to tell stories starring (mostly white) men. There might be a woman. She might be a madonna or a whore. And she might die. I keep coming back to the Bechdel test, and how very few mainstream movies pass it.
I was going to bring up the Bechdel test related to the fridging thing. It's not that it makes a movie bad (or good), but I do think it's important for people to notice what's going on in their entertainment.
Does anyone know where this picture is from?
Don't know but tomhardy.org can provide you with hours of camwhore fun. [link]
hours of camwhore fun.
Oh, yeah, he totally took that pic himself for his own ends. DAMN. I've not seen the like.
I'm also trying to think of a story where the female main character's husband or boyfriend is killed as a plot device, where the emotional impact changes her forever.
Spoiler for a movie currently in theaters:
this sort of happens in Salt. It's not especially believable because nothing about that movie is believable, but it's a major plot point.
Interview with Edgar Wright re: Scott Pilgrim. A little spoilery, I guess: [link]
Nice interview, Frank! Thanks for linking. I'm looking forward to seeing it again this weekend.