To: Dr. Scarpetta
I don't know if I can get passed the ridiculous way they made her look to spend movie money on.
To: SouthernFreebird
I'll buy this movie for all my grandkids. I can't wait to see it myself. At last--a movie one can just enjoy and not worry about!
5 posted on
01/28/2006 6:34:06 AM PST by
basil
(Exercise your Second Amendment--buy another gun today!)
To: SouthernFreebird
I don't know if I can get passed the ridiculous way they made her look to spend movie money on. They make her look ugly initially, and through the movie she is gradually transformed into being attractive in the eyes of the children and Mr. Brown as they come to love her.
10 posted on
01/28/2006 6:55:54 AM PST by
Capriole
(The Anti-Feminist)
To: SouthernFreebird
"I don't know if I can get passed the ridiculous way they made her look..."
That's what hubby said, he found the makeup repulsive, and there's not too many things he feels that way about.
I'll be back to read this piece later.
20 posted on
01/28/2006 7:29:31 AM PST by
jocon307
(The Silent Majority - silent no longer)
To: SouthernFreebird; jocon307; djf; Hildy
As the children learn their lessons and become more respectful, and as Mr. Brown learns to listen and open up more to include his children, and as the Brown family grows strong and united (willing to make enormous sacrifices for one another), we see Nanny McPhee also begin to transform, losing bits of her ugliness. It leaves one with the question has her appearance really changed or have the Browns simply changed in the way they see her?
41 posted on
01/28/2006 9:22:08 AM PST by
Dr. Scarpetta
(Democrats would vote against Jesus Christ for the Supreme Court.)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson