In the Season 3, Episode 7 episode of Girls "Beach House," the foursome get away from the city for the weekend at a decadent estate that Marnie setup in hopes of stitching back the girls' bond. From the opening segment of "Dame" Marnie's classical BBC opening of the double French doors, we know we're in for a 30-minute staycation with Girls. Marnie carefully places fresh flowers and place cards on each assigned bed, inviting us to the special occasion at the beach house (at least, according to Marnie). The turmoil between Marnie and Hannah, caused by Marnie sleeping with Hannah's gay friend Elijah, still ensues. Marnie has already planned her Sisters of the Traveling Pants time for her friends, but her plans are shaken up when Elijah and his gay friends arrive to the beach house (per Hannah's request after running into him). Elijah serves as Hannah's escape from drill sergeant Marnie, as well as all of those who misunderstand her quirks. It seems that it's going to take the gays to break this rift, who bring disco to the beach house fever. It's Lena Dunham's version of a psycho beach party. There are several references to last year's Spring Breakers like the neon pool noodle shots at night; or if you missed that - Hannah's statement that it was "a beautiful blend of art and commerce." Shoshanna (the character everyone loves to hate) hardly says anything all episode, until she redeems herself with the audience and lets both Hannah and Marnie have it, calling them "a bunch of whiny nothings." (That was a read, girls!) Through Shoshanna's outburst, Lena Dunham has let out what audiences have been judging these characters for since Season One. That pivotal scene was needed for Girls to move on, while addressing what the creator is clearly aware of. "Beach House" showed themes of disappointment and great expectations. Why do we keep certain friends around who do things that we despise? The truth all comes out when drinking and away from home.
Gather 'round ghoulies. Come into the light. Let me tell you a story revolving quite possibly the best horror film ever made: Poltergeist (Steven Spielberg, 1982). The following information are facts, based on actual events that happened to many of the cast involved in the Poltergeist movie trilogy. Six cast members died deaths shrouded by mystery or tragedy, while the other cast is said to be "cursed." So why were they cursed? Remember the scene (pictured above) where JoBeth Williams is swimming in a muddy pool of bodies? Production decided to use real human cadavers as props because it was allegedly cheaper than using prop skeletons. The Poltergeist cast and crew thereby cursed by the angry spirits of the deceased used in the making of the 1980s box office hits. Actors and actresses in the Poltergeist trilogy who died untimely deaths are: Dominique Dunne , who played older sister Dana in the first film, was st...
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