Skip to main content

After Anna 300

Anna the Imposter! Noah convicted! Now, Maggie sort of knows the truth. So who is behind the plot? Anna's $ is the motive. James, the lawyer? I can't think of anyone else.
So . . . why does James kill her? Is there some way he can get at her inheritance? Lots of questions . . . I'll be interested if the answers work out.
Catholic phrase: avoid the near occasion of sin. L.S. has Noah, after a huge fight with his wife and with his marriage in tatters, go upstairs to a hotel room where he meets a gorgeous ex-lover wearing only a robe.  She lets the robe fall, kisses him . . . and he leaves.
   Catholic girl like Lisa Scotaline knows better.  Avoid the near occasion of sin, because if you get that close, you're going to sin!

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Netflix Lincoln Lawyer

 Just a long yawner.  Acting was fine; there just wasn't nearly enough plot to carry 10 episodes.  Tech guy accused of killing wife.  LL takes on the case after the tech lawyer's first lawyer is murdered.  Mickey Haller gets the guy off . . . trick is the guy is guilty.  He used a drone to dispose of bloody clothes.  Subplot Maggy McFierce trying to get a conviction of a human trafficker.  She loses but then wins.  The divorced couple almost gets back together, but they are on opposite sides of the adversarial process and work comes first.  Won't be in a hurry to watch Season 2
Post a Comment
Read more

Live and Let Die

 The Fleming book, flawed by 50's racism, moves along in plot and character.  Fleming is an excellent writer--great descriptive powers and pacing. The movie has no redeeming qualities.  All that's left from the book is the racism, and in the book you can feel Fleming's doubts about his racist scenes slipping in.  In the movie (made years later), the racism is incredible.  1972.  Those who say no progress has been made should watch this.  Impossible to imagine this film being made today.
Post a Comment
Read more