Sabtu, Desember 18, 2010

.. c s ..

coming  so0n










January 2011
Jan TBAOng Bak 3
Jan 5 If I Want to Whistle, I Whistle
Jan 7 Unknown White Male
Jan 14 The Green Hornet, The Dilemma
Jan 21 Don’t Be Afraid of the Dark, No Strings, The Way Back
Jan 28 The Rite, The Mechanic, Restless, From Prada to Nada



February 2011
Feb TBAAnd Soon the Darkness
Feb 4The Roommate, Sanctum
Feb 11Gnomeo and Juliet, Just Go With It, Monte Carlo, Drive Angry
Feb 18Big Mommas: Like Father Like Son, I Am Number Four
Feb 25The Eagle of the Ninth, Hall Pass


March 2011
Mar 4 Rango, Kids In America, The Adjustment Bureau
Mar 11 Battle: Los Angeles, Mars Need Moms!, Jane Eyre
Mar 18 Beastly, The Dark Fields, The Lincoln Lawyer, Paul
Mar 25 Sucker Punch, Diary of a Wimpy Kid 2: Rodrick Rules



April 2011
Apr TBAThe Resurrection of the Christ, Haywire, Larry Crowne
Apr 1 Footloose, Hop, Bad Teacher
Apr 8 Rio, Your Highness, Hanna
Apr 15 Scream 4, Water for Elephants, The Intruder, Source Code
Apr 22 Born to Be a Star, African Cats: Kingdom of Courage
Apr 29 The Thing, What’s Your Number?, Prom



May 2011
May 6 Thor, Jumping the Broom
May 13 Priest, Bridesmaids
May 20 Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides
May 26 The Hangover 2
May 27Kung Fu Panda: The Kaboom of Doom
June 2011
Jun 3X-Men: First Class
Jun 10 Fast Five, Something Borrowed
Jun 17 Green Lantern
Jun 24 Cars 2: World Grand Prix, Rise of the Apes






July 2011
Jul TBAThe Change Up
Jul 1 Transformers 3
Jul 8 One for the Money, Zookeeper
Jul 15 Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part II, Winnie the Pooh
Jul 22 Captain America: The First Avenger, Friends with Benefits
Jul 29 Cowboys and Aliens, Horrible Bosses




August 2011
Aug 3 The Smurfs 3D
Aug 5 The Darkest Hour
Aug 10 War Horse
Aug 12 30 Minutes or Less
Aug 19 Spy Kids 4: All the Time in the World, The Mistaken
Aug 26 Final Destination 5

  
September 2011
Sep 2 Columbiana
Sep 9 The Apparition
Sep 16 Straw Dogs A Dolphin’s Tale
Sep 23 Journey 2: The Mysterious Island, Anonymous


October 2011
Oct TBAThe Rum Diary
Oct 7 Warrior, Fright Night
Oct 14 The Three Musketeers 3-D 
Oct 21 Contagion



November 2011
Nov TBAOnce Upon a Christmas Dream, Leo Tolstoy: Genius Alive
Nov 4 Puss in Boots, Tower Heist
Nov 11 Immortals, 11 11 11, Jack and Jill
Nov 18 The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn, Happy Feet 2 in 3-D, Real Steel
Nov 23 Project X Arthur Christmas


December 2011
Dec 9 Hugo Cabret, New Year’s Eve
Dec 16 Mission: Impossible IV, Alvin and the Chipmunks 3-D,Sherlock Holmes 2
Dec 21 The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo
Dec 23 A Very Harold & Kumar Christmas, Tintin
Dec 25 The Greatest Muppet Movie Ever Made.

Kamis, Desember 16, 2010

fingersmith  .  .  .  .  .  .  . 

Part siji

Sue Trinder, an orphan raised in 'a Fagin-like den of thieves' by her adoptive mother, Mrs. Sucksby, is sent to help Richard 'Gentleman' Rivers seduce a wealthy heiress. Posing as a maid, Sue is to gain the trust of the lady, Maud Lilly, and eventually persuade her to elope with Gentleman. Once they are married, Gentleman plans to commit Maud to a madhouse and claim her fortune for himself.
Sue travels to Briar, Maud's secluded home in the country, where she lives a sheltered life under the care of her uncle, Christopher Lilly. Like Sue, Maud was orphaned at birth; her mother died in a mental asylum, and she has never known her father. Her uncle uses her as a secretary to assist him in compiling a dictionary, and keeps her to the house, working with him in the silence of his library.
Sue and Maud forge an unlikely friendship, which develops into a mutual physical passion; after a time, Sue realizes she has fallen in love with Maud, and begins to regret her involvement in Gentleman's plot. Deeply distressed, but feeling she has no choice, Sue persuades Maud to marry Gentleman, and the trio flee from Briar to a nearby church, where Maud and Gentleman are hastily betrothed in a midnight ceremony.
Making a temporary home in a local cottage, and telling Maud they are simply waiting for their affairs to be brought to order in London, Gentleman and a reluctant Sue make arrangements for Maud to be committed to an asylum for the insane; her health has already waned as a result of the shock of leaving her quiet life at Briar, to Gentleman's delight. After a week, he and Sue escort an oblivious Maud to the asylum in a closed carriage. However, the doctors apprehend Sue on arrival, and from the cold reactions of Gentleman and the seemingly innocent Maud, Sue guesses that it is she who has been conned: "That bitch knew everything. She had been in on it from the start."

Partus.. eh, dua.

In the second part of the novel, Maud takes over the narrative. She describes her early life being raised by the nurses in the mental asylum where her mother died, and the sudden appearance of her uncle when she was ten, who arrives to take her to Briar to be his secretary.
Her induction into his rigid way of life is brutal; Maud is made to wear gloves constantly to preserve the surfaces of the books she is working on, and is denied food when she tires of labouring with her uncle in his library. Distressed, and missing her previous home, Maud begins to demonstrate sadistic tendencies, biting and kicking her maid, Agnes, and her abusive carer, Mrs Stiles. She harbours a deep resentment toward her mother for abandoning her, and starts holding her mother's locket every night, and whispering to it how much she hates her.
Shockingly, Maud reveals that her uncle's work is not to compile a dictionary, but to assemble a bibliography of literary pornography, for the reference of future generations. In his own words, Christopher Lilly is a 'curator of poisons.' He introduces Maud to the keeping of the books—-indexing them and such—-when she is barely twelve, and deadens her reactions to the shocking material. As she grows older, Maud reads the material aloud for the appreciation of her uncle's colleagues. On one occasion, when asked by one of them how she can stand to curate such things, Maud answers, "I was bred to the task, as servants are."
She has resigned herself to a life serving her uncle's obscure ambition when Richard Rivers arrives at Briar. He familiarises her with a plan to escape her exile in Briar, a plan involving the deception of a commonplace girl who will believe she had been sent to Briar to trick Maud out of her inheritance. After initial hesitation, Maud agrees to the plan and receives Sue weeks later, pretending to know nothing about the plot.
Maud falls in love with Sue over time and, like Sue, begins to question whether she will be able to carry out Gentleman's plot as planned. Though overcome with guilt, Maud does, and travels with Gentleman to london after committing Sue to the asylum, claiming to the doctors that Sue was the mad Mrs Maud Rivers who believed she was a commonplace girl.
Instead of taking Maud to a house in chelsea, as he had promised, Gentleman takes her to Mrs Sucksby in the Borough. It was, it turns out, Gentleman's plan to bring her here all along; and, Mrs Sucksby, who had orchestrated the entire plan, reveals to a stunned Maud that a lady, Marianne Lilly, had come to lant sreet seventeen years earlier, pregnant and alone. When Marianne discovered her cruel father and brother had found her, she begged Mrs Sucksby to take her newborn child and give her one of her 'farmed' infants to take its place. Sue, it turns out, was Marianne Lilly's true daughter, and Maud one of the many orphaned infants who had been placed on Mrs Sucksby's care after being abandoned. By the decree of Marianne's will, written on the night of the switch, both girls were entitled to a share of Marianne Lilly's fortune. By having Sue committed, Mrs Sucksby could intercept her share. She had planned the switch of the two girls for seventeen years, and enlisted the help of Gentleman to bring Maud to her in the weeks before her eighteenth birthday, when she would become legally entitled to the money. By setting Sue up as the 'mad Mrs Rivers', Gentleman could, by law, claim her fortune for himself.
Alone and friendless, Maud has no choice but to remain a prisoner at Lant Street. She makes one attempt to escape to the home of one of her uncle's friends, Mr Hawtrey, but he turns her away, appalled at the scandal that she has fallen into, and anxious to preserve his local reputation. Maud returns to Lant Street and finally submits to the care of Mrs Sucksby. It is then that Mrs Sucksby reveals to her that Maud was not an orphan that she took into her care, as she and Gentleman had told her, but Mrs Sucksby's own daughter.

Part telu

The novel resumes Sue's narrative, picking up where Maud and Gentleman had left her in the mental asylum. Sue is devastated at Maud's betrayal and furious that Gentleman double-crossed her. When she screams to the asylum doctors that she is not Mrs Rivers but her maid Susan, they ignore her, as Gentleman (helped by Maud) has convinced them that this is precisely her delusion, and that she is really Maud Lilly Rivers, his troubled wife.
Sue is treated appallingly by the nurses in the asylum, being subjected to beatings and taunts on a regular basis. Such is her maltreatment and loneliness that, after a time, she begins to fear that she truly has gone mad. She is sustained by the belief that Mrs Sucksby will find and rescue her. Sue dwells on Maud's betrayal, the devastation of which quickly turns to anger.
Sue's chance at freedom comes when Charles, a stable boy from Briar, comes to visit her. He is the nephew, it turns out, of the local woman (Mrs Cream) who owned the cottage the trio had stayed in on the night of Maud and Gentleman's wedding. Charles, a simple boy, had been pining for the charming attentions of Gentleman to such an extent that his father Mr Way had begun to beat him, severely. Charles ran away, and had been directed to the asylum by Mrs Cream, who had no idea of the nature of the place.
Sue quickly enlists his help in her escape, persuading him to purchase a blank key and a file to give to her on his next visit. This he does, and Sue, using the skills learnt growing up in the Borough, escapes from the asylum and travels with Charles to London, with the intention of returning to Mrs Sucksby and her home in Lant Street.
On arrival, an astonished Sue sees Maud at her bedroom window. After days of watching the activity of her old home from a nearby boarding house, Sue sends Charles with a letter explaining all to Mrs Sucksby, still believing that it was Maud and Gentleman alone who deceived her. Charles returns, saying Maud intercepted the letter, and sends Sue a playing card—the Two of Hearts, representing lovers—in reply. Sue takes the token as a joke, and storms into the house to confront Maud, half-mad with rage. She tells everything to Mrs Sucksby, who pretends to have known nothing, and despite Mrs Sucksby's repeated attempts to calm her, swears she will kill Maud for what she has done to her. Gentleman arrives, and though initially shocked at Sue's escape, laughingly begins to tell Sue how Mrs Sucksby played her for a fool. Maud physically tries to stop him, knowing how the truth would devastate Sue; a scuffle between Maud, Gentleman and Mrs Sucksby ensues, and in the confusion, Gentleman is stabbed by the knife Sue had taken up to kill Maud, minutes earlier. He bleeds to death. A hysterical Charles alerts the police. Mrs Sucksby, at last sorry for how she has deceived the two girls, immediately confesses to the murder: "Lord knows, I'm sorry for it now; but I done it. And these girls here are innocent girls, and know nothing at all about it; and have harmed no-one."
Mrs Sucksby is hanged for killing Gentleman; it is revealed that Richard Rivers was not a shamed gentleman at all, but a draper's son named Frederick Bunt, who had had ideas above his station. Maud disappears, though Sue sees her briefly at Mrs Sucksby's trial and gathers from the prison matrons that Maud had been visiting Mrs Sucksby in the days leading up to her death. Sue remains unaware of her true parentage, until she finds the will of Marianne Lilly tucked in the folds of Mrs Sucksby's gown. Realizing everything, an overwhelmed Sue sets out to find Maud, beginning by returning to Briar. It is there she finds Maud, and the nature of Christopher Lilly's work is finally revealed to Sue. It is further revealed that Maud is now writing erotic fiction to sustain herself financially. The two girls, still very much in love with each other despite everything, make peace and give vent to their feelings at last. begitu..


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