Discover Top Posts Tagged with #adora preaker

When you've read the book but still got shocked by that ending:

#sharp objects #amy adams #camille preaker #amma preaker #adora preaker #shivveeers from that #hbo #sharp objects finale

and all i can think is.....

you smell ripe

#sharp objects #adora preaker #patricia clarkson #amy adams #ripe #mine

I starting to watch sharp objects and everytime Adora is onscreen, I’m like this:

And I only watch 3 episodes. Can she stop being an asshole with her daughters ?

#love this show #i don't think adora is a good mother #poor camille #sharp objects #adora preaker #camille preaker

Clad in her ornate flower crown and sweat-soaked nightgown, she asks Camille, “Guess which Greek goddess I am?” With hazy focus, she launches into an explanation about Persephone, queen of the underworld. “She’s married to that big dude Hades. He runs hell, but she’s in charge of punishment,” she says as Adora beams with pride at her daughter. “I feel sorry for Persephone because even when she’s back with the living, they’re afraid of her because of where she’s been.” As Jean Marc-Vallée kept his camera trained on the looks passing between Camille (pained) and Adora (probing), I felt Persephone’s myth spoke mostly about them. Camille exerting punishment only on herself, Adora inflicting it on her children. But it also speaks to Amma, who learned how to hide her demons well and inflict damage on a greater number of people as a means to both exorcise her own traumas and revel in them. Perhaps this is why I kept rewatching the scenes nestled in the closing credits. The most potent is a chaotic montage of Amma, along with her two close cohorts, killing the girls of Wind Gap with a manic desire. The most bloodcurdling moment is watching Amma kill her new friend Mae, strangling her from behind. Mae’s painted fingernails interlaced in the fence, reaching out for a savior who will never come. Amma’s face is somewhere between barbed bliss and raw anger. Teeth bared, hair tousled on her face. She looks as she never has under Adora’s gaze — powerful, like the kind of woman who believes she’s in charge of her own narrative when in actuality she is simply replicating the lies her mother taught her: that beauty is the most powerful currency a woman can have, even in death, and that violence can be transcendent.

Sharp Objects Finale Recap: Don’t Tell Mama

By Angelica Jade Bastién

#this article is super cool it's in #vulture.com #sharp objects spoilers #'replicating the lies her mother taught her' wow #amma crellin #camille preaker #adora preaker #sharp objects

Camille: *breathes*

Adora: