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Post by Bob on Jul 29, 2018 15:28:37 GMT
Do you mean you couldn't see the picture? I've changed the link to something else so hopefully you can see it now. Yes I couldn't see it.
And, from what I know that was the truth. He did want to direct it. I don't know how far it got with the discussions for him to take the helm though.
Can you remember where you heard that? Did he say it in an interview?
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Post by capsbestgirl on Jul 29, 2018 15:39:33 GMT
Yes, it was in an interview and I know I read it more than once, I just can't find one where it's talked about.
It may have been one of the many that are linked on here, I'm just not sure.
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Post by Picap on Jul 29, 2018 16:06:45 GMT
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Post by Bob on Jul 29, 2018 17:53:38 GMT
Thanks guys! Much appreciated.👍
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Post by Bob on Mar 31, 2019 18:11:02 GMT
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Post by Bob on Jun 15, 2019 21:47:30 GMT
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Post by Bob on Oct 24, 2019 14:59:08 GMT
Extras from the Bluray done by gwendolynmstacy
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Post by Tracey on Dec 9, 2019 3:04:19 GMT
I'm watching football on Hulu and got bored so I started looking at my guide...gifted is on fxm. Never seen it on a mainstream channel. They have cut out some of my favorite scenes.
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Post by elasticheart on Dec 26, 2019 16:01:03 GMT
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Post by elasticheart on Dec 26, 2019 16:07:09 GMT
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Post by elasticheart on Dec 26, 2019 16:29:40 GMT
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Post by Gifted_fan_2020 on Aug 1, 2020 5:26:40 GMT
I know this is likely an obvious question but sometimes when you dive deep (analytically) into a film, the obvious answer seems too simple and goes over your head! Can someone tell me why Diane asks Frank to withhold her solution to the Navier Stokes proof until the death of Evelyn? Is it out of spite that her mother did not permit her daughter to have any semblance of normalcy growing up?
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Post by capsbestgirl on Aug 1, 2020 9:13:44 GMT
I know this is likely an obvious question but sometimes when you dive deep (analytically) into a film, the obvious answer seems too simple and goes over your head! Can someone tell me why Diane asks Frank to withhold her solution to the Navier Stokes proof until the death of Evelyn? Is it out of spite that her mother did not permit her daughter to have any semblance of normalcy growing up? Yes I think you're right.
My take on it - and this is only MY opinion is that Diane committed suicide as she'd solved the equation and, despite having Mary, felt she had nothing left to live for. Her life was solely mathematics and nothing else and that, Diane felt, was Evelyn's fault.
Asking Frank not to publish until Evelyn's death was exactly that. Not allowing Evelyn to take credit for what Diane accomplished, which is what Evelyn would have done.
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Post by Picap on Jul 10, 2021 8:43:27 GMT
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Post by capsbestgirl on Jul 10, 2021 10:18:06 GMT
I can't disagree with here there. Everything about this scene is just perfect.
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