Juliet Stevenson is perfectly cast as Nora. We know of her strength from her other roles and so her playing the little bird seems artificial, and her emergence at the end seems to reveal her authentic true self. A great play and a great production.
Searched for ever for this play. Even though i grauduated college 3 years ago i remember we read this play from our text books and watched a small bit of the play. Am glad i found it
To notice, that at the premiere in Hamburg, Germany in 1880 the ending was changed because at that time the institution of marriage was supposed to be protected, so Nora had to decide to stay because of the children. Only at the later premiere in Munich was shown the correct ending, as written by Ibsen. The first time I heard Ibsen's Nora it was as a play on the radio in the 80s. It captivated me and touched me very much. Seeing it now is really great!. It has and will never lose its fascination, a masterpiece of literature! A wonderful performance by the actors!
Though even in today’s world there’s not many women that would abandon their young children to “find themselves”, probably cause irreversible damage to her young children, quite a selfish act. But then it is written by a man.
@@123YMR I think, the majority would have taken the children with. I think Nora would have done the same, if it have been posible. But at that time women had so little rights, so little posibilities, the marriage was often a sentence for life....
Fun-fact about when Ibsen write this play: At first, he actually wanted Nora to stay. His wife disagreed. He stubbornly kept that ending for two whole weeks, but he changed his mind when his own wife said: "Either Nora leaves, or I will."😅
I know, right? I feel as if these are real, flesh-and-blood human beings instead of actors reciting a script (which is how the two 1973 film versions come off).
I've been looking for a good adaptation of A Doll's House, as I'm playing Mrs Linde & Krogstads scene (1:29:00) for an acting assessment, all the stage ones I'd seen always rubbed me the wrong way but this was EXACTLY what I was looking for!!! A brilliant reference for playing Krogstad, thank god it was uploaded.
Many thanks for this it is an exceptionally rare televised play to find, I should know I have hunted high and low for it on dvd. A magnificent production with spellbinding performances delivered by all the players, which I first saw aged sixteen, it was aired on BBC 2 and was part of the performance series (1992-1994) I have always found Ibsen an unusually modern playwright for his time, after having read all his plays aged ten leaving me totally obsessed by his deep perspective on the human condition especially with regards to all types of tempestuous relationships, albeit between the family, lovers and friends.
The most wonderful thing of all was that those of my generation took such superb acting and production values for granted. At least technology has preserved some of it for the comic book world of today.
Just watched the Norwegian version from the 70s, and have now come to see what the English make of it😄 Really interesting to see how differently they've played the roles!!🙏
Madame Bovary X Nora Nora X Madame Bovary Mulheres de todos os tempos. Com suas diversidades de sabedoria e caráter manipulador estão em todas história da humanidade. Grandes atores..diretor,fotos❤
Excelente, um autor anos luz à frente de seu tempo. O final perfeito, Nora cai em si depois de viver tanto tempo em uma gaiola, liberta a si e oferece a liberdade a Tovard. Fica o hiato, Tovard preferirá a ilusão ou se manterá atado as convenções? De qualquer maneira o choque de realidade se deu, cai o pano e a casa de bonecas se acaba. Ibsen viu muito além 👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿
Perfeita análise. No momento da explosão de medo dele ao ler denúncia, Helmer foi extremamente egoísta e covarde. Nora petcebeu naquele momento, que homem era ele. Eu tive a mesma sensação e sairia do casamento da mesma forma que ela fez. Ele sem perceber tinha aberto a gaiola e ela se viu e foi voar. Brilhantes atuações e enredo.
I first saw this as a high school play when I was a teenager, and I didn't exactly get it. After having lived with more than 1 narcissist, I understand what it is to sacrifice for someone only to have them be so willing to throw it away to save their own social standing and comfort.😣
This version with Juliet Stevenson is my favorite! The only way to see it is in the BBC Henrik Ibsen Collection and that's difficult to find. Would like to see the 1959 version with Julie Harris. Also difficult to find. Thank you so much for posting this!
I want to see this piece in all the languages in the world! Or a montage of that final scene when Nora leaves him. It's DA SHIT, and quite incredible to think that in some countries,, it would still be considered shocking. Team Nora, yay!
Fun-fact about when Ibsen write this play: At first, he actually wanted Nora to stay. His wife disagreed. He stubbornly kept that ending for two whole weeks, but he changed his mind when his own wife said: "Either Nora leaves, or I will."😅
Essa transformação dela foi muito radical. Isso seria impossível na vida real. A não ser que ela estivesse fingindo durante toda a história, o que não foi o caso.
The change Nora had could be written off though as her finally snapping and going through deep psychological torment. So it’s not totally unrealistic in fact I’m sure this happened at some point in history.
this is absolutely amazing.. but i believe a few "looopholes" are there in the form of realistic depiction are there in the play in general.. in both nora and torvald's characters.. i think it's self explanatory
I understand the point of the play, but what I don’t understand which I think is a problem for the play is that she didn’t think of changing while being there for her children…I understand that she wants to go out and be different but it seems like she didn’t want any attachment to her children because she felt like she wasn’t right for them, but she’s going out and she’s finding herself and then she can still be there for them but at a distance being a better mom because she’s finding herself…that’s the only flaw I see in this play. Also, I don’t like how she’s left the children with her husband because he’s just going to mess them up more her being there would help them more so we don’t know if she comes to see the children from time to time but maybe she finds out after she gets away for a while. Again, just in case you don’t understand my point her being a different person would be good for her children, but I guess she’s saying she can’t live with her husband to be that person to her children. I just hope that she would later come to see her children, that’s all.
The Swedish playwright August Strindberg criticised the play in his volume of essays and short stories Getting Married (1884).[47] Strindberg questioned Nora's walking out and leaving her children behind with a man that she herself disapproved of so much that she would not remain with him. Strindberg also considers that Nora's involvement with an illegal financial fraud that involved Nora forging a signature, all done behind her husband's back, and then Nora's lying to her husband regarding Krogstad's blackmail, are serious crimes that should raise questions at the end of the play, when Nora is moralistically judging her husband. Strindberg also points out that Nora's complaint that she and Torvald "have never exchanged one serious word about serious things" is contradicted by the discussions that occur in act one and two.[48]
Ibsen was pushed to write a revised ending for the original German production, where Nora is lead by Torvald into the children’s bedroom, and Nora collapses in tears and the curtain falls. This ending is never done because it totally undermines the point of the play; that the journey of self discovery, learning who you really are, is vital and triumphs all. Nora’s leaving cannot be a bad thing for that reason. Nora does comment on the children in the final scene, she decides that she herself would only sabotage the children’s own journey of self-discovery as Nora’s father and Torvold did for her. Torvold is a working man, so if we are to speculate, he would have the children raised by a Nanny and he would be hands off. And again, we are left to speculate if Nora would ever return to the children. But if she had remained in any contact with Torvold and the children, then she will not be free to discover herself, she will have relegated herself to the role of a mother; again, the point of the play is that she must free herself from any role that has been prescribed to her in order to discover herself. As hard as it is for us to see, it is inevitable that the children must be sacrificed for herself. Is it selfish? Yes, but it was selfish for Torvold to own her like he did.
Oml ikr, Helmer is obnoxious af, but that's next level stupidity, wth- He treats his wife like his child, now he saying "be my sister" dood just sit down n stfu 🤦♂️
Casa de Bonecas é um drama de Henrik Ibsen. Separada em três atos, a obra retrata os convencionalismos sociais e a hipocrisia presente no final do século XIX, como por exemplo: o machismo. A trama ocorre na casa da família Helmer, no período do natal.
Discordo dela. O que a fez deixar de amá-lo foi o enorme desgaste para acobertar o que ela própria considerou um erro. Não foi a reação dele ao ler a carta.
Oml I'm just realizing Dr. Rank has been jealous of Mrs. Linde from the start, he admits it near the end of the play, or 2nd act was it? But rereading it and watching this, he's a bit impolite isn't he? A bit snub :0 he's a jelly man
لم يغب عني المعنى الكامل لكل جملة ،بكل الظلال التي يتضمنها المعنى .....وهو حظ كبير اهنئ عليه نفسي ...هذا كل ما اردت ان اقوله لولا ( لوح المفاتيح ) في جهازي الخاص ...الذي يخلط الحروف الفرنسية والانجليزية خلطا شنيعا ،جاعلا من تعليقاتي الغازا فيلولوجية مثيرة للسخرية
I don’t think there’s enough of an age gap between the husband and wife. He would have been an older man who married a teenager so he could easily dominate her.
Its what its called, to a large extent. Its not a home, its a dolls house. It looks pretty and tidy but its just the facade of a house, and none of those that live in it are really real. They are playing roles. Nora most knowingly.. In a way its about a little girl growing up and symbolically leaving her doll house behind..
Adding to what the person said about the home being tidy and neat, by appearance seemingly happy, but in reality it's superficial and fake, they're like dolls for playing the role and going thru the motions of life, what's expected of them, not because they want it. The play "A Doll House" is set in 1879 Norwegian society as well, in that era women did not have equal rights, they were simply expected to be house wives and mothers, the husband in charge with authority over all assets and financial matters, women could only work for a living typically if they're a widow, otherwise it's the husband's job. Women didn't have a right to their own life and personhood in society at that time, also in relationships, being raised, at least in regards to Nora as an example, it's typical for women to be infantalized and treated as children, which her husband does, and she probably was raised that way too. This play in those times was considered largely progressive and unintentionally played a major part in feminist movements for women's rights.
@@xX_Mario_Kart_Master_Xx My goal is to never separate from those I love. To stay with them always and forever. 😔 And neither man nor death can drive us away.
One of the finest performances I've ever seen. The final scene moved me to tears.
Just literally came out of the theater play in Hebrew, in Jerusalem.
It's the same. They did a great job
I love this version! Wonderful performances. Juliet Stevenson has the most beautiful voice, as does David Calder. Great cast all round.
Ok
I would die for whoever put this here thank you very much
Such incredible acting ability in Nora and Torvalt! Such an emotional playwright, it certainly brought my blood pressure up and down in the end.
I think it’s boring
Ao terminar de ler o livro procurei por adaptações, e esta sem dúvida supera até mesmo a versão em que atuou Jane Fonda e David Warner. Perfeita!!
Thankfully this is the first and only one I’ve seen, I love it so much!
@@Westriesthingz I watched a few, 4 I believe, this was the most faithful and well interpreted.
Juliet Stevenson is perfectly cast as Nora. We know of her strength from her other roles and so her playing the little bird seems artificial, and her emergence at the end seems to reveal her authentic true self. A great play and a great production.
Searched for ever for this play. Even though i grauduated college 3 years ago i remember we read this play from our text books and watched a small bit of the play. Am glad i found it
I watched this in my drama literature class back in college!
same
Me too lol
Ok
I'm watching it for college right now!
Watching it for my sixth form class x
To notice, that at the premiere in Hamburg, Germany in 1880 the ending was changed because at that time the institution of marriage was supposed to be protected, so Nora had to decide to stay because of the children. Only at the later premiere in Munich was shown the correct ending, as written by Ibsen.
The first time I heard Ibsen's Nora it was as a play on the radio in the 80s. It captivated me and touched me very much. Seeing it now is really great!. It has and will never lose its fascination, a masterpiece of literature!
A wonderful performance by the actors!
Though even in today’s world there’s not many women that would abandon their young children to “find themselves”, probably cause irreversible damage to her young children, quite a selfish act. But then it is written by a man.
@@123YMR I think, the majority would have taken the children with. I think Nora would have done the same, if it have been posible. But at that time women had so little rights, so little posibilities, the marriage was often a sentence for life....
Fun-fact about when Ibsen write this play: At first, he actually wanted Nora to stay. His wife disagreed. He stubbornly kept that ending for two whole weeks, but he changed his mind when his own wife said: "Either Nora leaves, or I will."😅
Ce interpretare ce minunăție te lasă fără suflare fara cuvinte!🌹
Oh WOW
THIS production was Absolutely AMAZING
and I felt it ALL!
I know, right? I feel as if these are real, flesh-and-blood human beings instead of actors reciting a script (which is how the two 1973 film versions come off).
That was so nice to watch! Thank You!
i like this version more. thank you!
This is my favorite version!
Mine is the one with Lise Fjeldstad as Nora.
@@EscargoTouChaud ohh, i've never seen that one because i have to watch it in english.
Loved this...thank you so much for taking the time to post this video.
Unsurpassed!!! The entire cast is beyond brilliant in this most memorable production. My all time favourite. A million thanks for posting this gem.
totally agree!
Thank you for uploading this! I remember watching this when it was first aired
I've been looking for a good adaptation of A Doll's House, as I'm playing Mrs Linde & Krogstads scene (1:29:00) for an acting assessment, all the stage ones I'd seen always rubbed me the wrong way but this was EXACTLY what I was looking for!!! A brilliant reference for playing Krogstad, thank god it was uploaded.
Meu Deus!!! Filme espetacular de maravilhoso. Amei toda a postura de Nora.👏👏👏👏👏❤ Gratidão por postar. 👍👍👍👍🙏
The best ever BBC version with magical Juliet Stevenson and Trevor Eve - BRILLIANT !!!
That was beyond wonderful!! Thank you so very very much
Many thanks for this it is an exceptionally rare televised play to find, I should know I have hunted high and low for it on dvd.
A magnificent production with spellbinding performances delivered by all the players, which I first saw aged sixteen, it was aired on BBC 2 and was part of the performance series (1992-1994)
I have always found Ibsen an unusually modern playwright for his time, after having read all his plays aged ten leaving me totally obsessed by his deep perspective on the human condition especially with regards to all types of tempestuous relationships, albeit between the family, lovers and friends.
No words. The best!
The most wonderful thing of all was that those of my generation took such superb acting and production values for granted. At least technology has preserved some of it for the comic book world of today.
Just watched the Norwegian version from the 70s, and have now come to see what the English make of it😄
Really interesting to see how differently they've played the roles!!🙏
Muito obrigada por compartilhar❤
Atores maravilhosos❤❤❤❤
A great version! Brilliant actors!
Juliet Stevenson captures Nora’s character perfectly
love this version most.....lovely
The performance of the actors is impeccable!! ❤
Madame Bovary X Nora
Nora X Madame Bovary
Mulheres de todos os tempos.
Com suas diversidades de sabedoria e caráter manipulador estão em todas história da humanidade.
Grandes atores..diretor,fotos❤
Nunca imaginei a reviravolta no final, esplêndido!
Excelente, um autor anos luz à frente de seu tempo. O final perfeito, Nora cai em si depois de viver tanto tempo em uma gaiola, liberta a si e oferece a liberdade a Tovard. Fica o hiato, Tovard preferirá a ilusão ou se manterá atado as convenções? De qualquer maneira o choque de realidade se deu, cai o pano e a casa de bonecas se acaba. Ibsen viu muito além 👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿
Perfeita análise. No momento da explosão de medo dele ao ler denúncia, Helmer foi extremamente egoísta e covarde. Nora petcebeu naquele momento, que homem era ele. Eu tive a mesma sensação e sairia do casamento da mesma forma que ela fez. Ele sem perceber tinha aberto a gaiola e ela se viu e foi voar. Brilhantes atuações e enredo.
Best version so far!!
I saw several versions of this play....and this one was apt 🔥
Just fabulous, thank you!
Now it’s 6:45AM, and I’ve drama exam at 8:30AM😢let’s make some memories here
Sunday , 19/May/2024
Edit : Student from Cihan University - Erbil📍
I've my Drama exam on Tuesday, July 23rd and today is Sat, July 20th, 2024.
Best version ever.
Thanks for uploading this❤️ good to see
Já li o livro ❤ AMO
She realized that he wasn’t the man he claimed to be, he didn’t protect her when she was being sued for fraud to save her father and her husband.
I first saw this as a high school play when I was a teenager, and I didn't exactly get it. After having lived with more than 1 narcissist, I understand what it is to sacrifice for someone only to have them be so willing to throw it away to save their own social standing and comfort.😣
OH Thank You ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥
Lindo!!
No livro o Helmer (Torvald) me parecia mais gentil. já no filme ele foi mais ácido, representa bem a sua época.
This version with Juliet Stevenson is my favorite! The only way to see it is in the BBC Henrik Ibsen Collection and that's difficult to find. Would like to see the 1959 version with Julie Harris. Also difficult to find. Thank you so much for posting this!
My favourite too! I used to have it years ago on VHS, and had despaired of ever seeing it again, so I’m delighted to find it here.
The one with Harris is on Amazon Prime :)
@@EscargoTouChaud Thank You!
It was posted 2 months ago on yt. A bit late but hey, now it's there
Gente que forte esse filme
I want to see this piece in all the languages in the world! Or a montage of that final scene when Nora leaves him. It's DA SHIT, and quite incredible to think that in some countries,, it would still be considered shocking. Team Nora, yay!
I know for Germany, Ibsen had to rewrite the ending scene for German audiences bc they didn't like her leaving her husband and children for good.
Fun-fact about when Ibsen write this play: At first, he actually wanted Nora to stay. His wife disagreed. He stubbornly kept that ending for two whole weeks, but he changed his mind when his own wife said: "Either Nora leaves, or I will."😅
Li o livro amei a história mais que final😢😢😢
Principalmente se tratando de uma obra do século XIX, O Sr. Ibsen realmente merece o título.
Nice .good version
Doubtlessly this Nora (Juliet Stevenson) is Best 👏👏👏👏
I love Ibsen and I love Juliet Stevenson.
I also loved her as Antigone
@@ZakiyaMariposa Yes, she was fantastic in that role.
@@musicloverlondon6070 In fact, there's a playlist of the movie's clips I've added into my channel's library
“Yes Torvald, I’ve changed.”
DAMNN.. it had TWO meanings. changing out of the clothes, and changing yourself!!!
Essa transformação dela foi muito radical. Isso seria impossível na vida real. A não ser que ela estivesse fingindo durante toda a história, o que não foi o caso.
The change Nora had could be written off though as her finally snapping and going through deep psychological torment. So it’s not totally unrealistic in fact I’m sure this happened at some point in history.
THIS HELPED ME SO MUCH IN MY LIT COURSE I GOT A*****!!!! THANK YOU
this is absolutely amazing.. but i believe a few "looopholes" are there in the form of realistic depiction are there in the play in general.. in both nora and torvald's characters.. i think it's self explanatory
Ela diz que não esperava essa reação dele, mas no fundo esperava sim. Caso contrário, não teria ficado tão receosa de que ele lesse a carta.
Brilliant actors!!
He is such a horrible creature. It is hard to believe that such marriages could have existed.
I understand the point of the play, but what I don’t understand which I think is a problem for the play is that she didn’t think of changing while being there for her children…I understand that she wants to go out and be different but it seems like she didn’t want any attachment to her children because she felt like she wasn’t right for them, but she’s going out and she’s finding herself and then she can still be there for them but at a distance being a better mom because she’s finding herself…that’s the only flaw I see in this play. Also, I don’t like how she’s left the children with her husband because he’s just going to mess them up more her being there would help them more so we don’t know if she comes to see the children from time to time but maybe she finds out after she gets away for a while. Again, just in case you don’t understand my point her being a different person would be good for her children, but I guess she’s saying she can’t live with her husband to be that person to her children. I just hope that she would later come to see her children, that’s all.
The Swedish playwright August Strindberg criticised the play in his volume of essays and short stories Getting Married (1884).[47] Strindberg questioned Nora's walking out and leaving her children behind with a man that she herself disapproved of so much that she would not remain with him. Strindberg also considers that Nora's involvement with an illegal financial fraud that involved Nora forging a signature, all done behind her husband's back, and then Nora's lying to her husband regarding Krogstad's blackmail, are serious crimes that should raise questions at the end of the play, when Nora is moralistically judging her husband. Strindberg also points out that Nora's complaint that she and Torvald "have never exchanged one serious word about serious things" is contradicted by the discussions that occur in act one and two.[48]
Ibsen was pushed to write a revised ending for the original German production, where Nora is lead by Torvald into the children’s bedroom, and Nora collapses in tears and the curtain falls.
This ending is never done because it totally undermines the point of the play; that the journey of self discovery, learning who you really are, is vital and triumphs all. Nora’s leaving cannot be a bad thing for that reason.
Nora does comment on the children in the final scene, she decides that she herself would only sabotage the children’s own journey of self-discovery as Nora’s father and Torvold did for her. Torvold is a working man, so if we are to speculate, he would have the children raised by a Nanny and he would be hands off. And again, we are left to speculate if Nora would ever return to the children. But if she had remained in any contact with Torvold and the children, then she will not be free to discover herself, she will have relegated herself to the role of a mother; again, the point of the play is that she must free herself from any role that has been prescribed to her in order to discover herself. As hard as it is for us to see, it is inevitable that the children must be sacrificed for herself. Is it selfish? Yes, but it was selfish for Torvold to own her like he did.
"Can't we live here as Brother and Sister?"
What.
Oml ikr, Helmer is obnoxious af, but that's next level stupidity, wth-
He treats his wife like his child, now he saying "be my sister" dood just sit down n stfu 🤦♂️
He means because she doesn't feel comfortable sleeping with him. "Living as brother and sister" was an old term that just meant not having sex.
Perfect❤
"Amor é uma Afecção da Alma" Espinosa.
Another British film good cast
❤❤❤
Wow!!!
Incrível ( liberdade )
This whole film is a perfect example of unintentional ASMRA LOL
I thought I was the only one who found this oddly relaxing!
@@fangirl4life5ever extremely! I'm adding this to my "wind down before bed Christmas" Playlist
Where can I find this movie without the yellow Portuguese subtitles? They are supper annoying
Here because i thought theater class would be a light work load
Lol.
Kinda enjoyed when he was crying like a child lol.
this movie is like asmr lmao
Realy ans certainly iam thé blessés zone ! I realy ans truly dont miss thé fil meaning ans all nuances un Evert single phrase !!
CHAPEAU..
Casa de Bonecas é um drama de Henrik Ibsen. Separada em três atos, a obra retrata os convencionalismos sociais e a hipocrisia presente no final do século XIX, como por exemplo: o machismo. A trama ocorre na casa da família Helmer, no período do natal.
Que machismo você observou nessa obra?
Discordo dela. O que a fez deixar de amá-lo foi o enorme desgaste para acobertar o que ela própria considerou um erro. Não foi a reação dele ao ler a carta.
Ela sempre pensará neles
Is it me or does the Mrs Linde actress look like Nanny McPhee when she loses the warts and crooked teeth? 😂
Torvald needs a good whooping
Oml I'm just realizing Dr. Rank has been jealous of Mrs. Linde from the start, he admits it near the end of the play, or 2nd act was it? But rereading it and watching this, he's a bit impolite isn't he? A bit snub :0 he's a jelly man
22:14. i have exams on this tomorrow. creating memory!!!!!!
Marila de Anne de Green Gables é a Kristina? Não mudou nada
É ela mesma! Geraldine James 💕
Oml I thought she looked familiar!!! I'm glad I saw this comment :)
لم يغب عني المعنى الكامل لكل جملة ،بكل الظلال التي يتضمنها المعنى .....وهو حظ كبير اهنئ عليه نفسي ...هذا كل ما اردت ان اقوله لولا ( لوح المفاتيح ) في جهازي الخاص ...الذي يخلط الحروف الفرنسية والانجليزية خلطا شنيعا ،جاعلا من تعليقاتي الغازا فيلولوجية مثيرة للسخرية
Is it just me or did Torvald acted rape-y towards Nora, in the scene before Dr. Rank's last scene?
I was thinking quite the same
👇 Mfs who came here cuz they ain’t wanna read the book for school 👹🥶
snickerdoodles
a tu casaaa Torvald
27 october 2024
Does anyone know the song that plays at hour 1:25:09
I don’t think there’s enough of an age gap between the husband and wife. He would have been an older man who married a teenager so he could easily dominate her.
And that is when she found a strange cube covered in an obscure and ancient langauge, the room suddenly went dark........
Hi
whats is this movie about??????
Gold diggers.
Its what its called, to a large extent. Its not a home, its a dolls house. It looks pretty and tidy but its just the facade of a house, and none of those that live in it are really real. They are playing roles. Nora most knowingly.. In a way its about a little girl growing up and symbolically leaving her doll house behind..
@@843idfa no... Lol
Adding to what the person said about the home being tidy and neat, by appearance seemingly happy, but in reality it's superficial and fake, they're like dolls for playing the role and going thru the motions of life, what's expected of them, not because they want it. The play "A Doll House" is set in 1879 Norwegian society as well, in that era women did not have equal rights, they were simply expected to be house wives and mothers, the husband in charge with authority over all assets and financial matters, women could only work for a living typically if they're a widow, otherwise it's the husband's job. Women didn't have a right to their own life and personhood in society at that time, also in relationships, being raised, at least in regards to Nora as an example, it's typical for women to be infantalized and treated as children, which her husband does, and she probably was raised that way too.
This play in those times was considered largely progressive and unintentionally played a major part in feminist movements for women's rights.
Essa atuação tá bem melodramática. Achei exagerada. Gosto mais da versão bom o Anthony Hopkins
1:37:53
What's the name of this cartoon? 2:17:21
please can you pray for me to achieve my goal
@Muna Raqi what goal?
@@xX_Mario_Kart_Master_Xx
My goal is to never separate from those I love. To stay with them always and forever. 😔 And neither man nor death can drive us away.
8:00
here for my exam lol