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Grande Dame Guignol
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<blockquote data-quote="Willie Oleson" data-source="post: 393195" data-attributes="member: 8"><p>Ha ha! No fear of that in the rest of the film, because saying that Diane Baker's acting was wooden would be an insult to the trees.</p><p>I was a little taken aback to see how she came to life in that meltdown performance, the cheesy and hysterical monologue notwithstanding.</p><p>The Joan Crawford mask is sufficiently creepy, and also kinda ironic since Joan Crawford herself had become a mask-face. </p><p></p><p>Yes, it's astounding to see how she came up smelling like roses. "My daughter needs me. <em><strong>Me</strong></em>, because I am the star of this film"</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Willie Oleson, post: 393195, member: 8"] Ha ha! No fear of that in the rest of the film, because saying that Diane Baker's acting was wooden would be an insult to the trees. I was a little taken aback to see how she came to life in that meltdown performance, the cheesy and hysterical monologue notwithstanding. The Joan Crawford mask is sufficiently creepy, and also kinda ironic since Joan Crawford herself had become a mask-face. Yes, it's astounding to see how she came up smelling like roses. "My daughter needs me. [I][B]Me[/B][/I], because I am the star of this film" [/QUOTE]
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