@casmirtheking_ When they crash douse them with gasoline and roast marshmallows... They didn't give the slightest fuck about anyone else, make it known neither do we...
I genuinely wasn’t prepared for Aileen.
Watching Sarah Paulson disappear into Aileen Wuornos was absolutely gut-wrenching. There are performances you watch... and then there are performances you feel. This one stayed with me.
Monster: The Lizzie Borden Story is the fourth installment of Ryan Murphy and Ian Brennan’s Monster anthology, this time revisiting the infamous 1892 Lizzie Borden case. Ella Beatty plays Lizzie Borden, while Rebecca Hall plays her stepmother Abby and Vicky Krieps plays Bridget Sullivan.
And then comes the unexpected connection: Sarah Paulson appears as Aileen Wuornos, decades after Lizzie Borden’s story. Aileen has no real-life connection to Lizzie — her presence is a fictional, thematic part of the series, exploring the idea of a legacy of female violence, trauma, and how society responds to women who commit violent acts.
What made Paulson’s performance hit even harder for me was how completely she inhabited Aileen. Her scenes feel raw, uncomfortable and deeply human.
@HoodKaylee6728 Why should he be so upset about this?
Why do random people give a shit?
Really think about this.
Besides from the fact that it's in public, why is he being with a possible trans person such a horrible thing? Its not hard to just be a decent person
@casmirtheking_ The gym used to be for building. Now it's for broadcasting.
Workout clothes that leave nothing to the imagination, cameras set up in every corner, angles that prioritize attention over form.
The equipment is just a prop. The real workout is the audience.