Audrey Christie

Audrey Christie

  • Born: 1912-6-27
  • Height:
  • Extended Reading
    • Cleveland 2022-03-12 08:01:02

      A tearful film

      This is a very touching film.

      In the beautiful and peaceful American countryside, the beautiful girls Deanie and Bud are deeply in love with each other. Their love carries the enthusiasm and excitement of youth, as well as the helplessness and confusion of youth. However, they were forced to break...

    • Pearl 2022-03-12 08:01:02

      we are not together

      How many people can finally be with their loved ones? And what ruined our great love?
      It's a moving film about two teens struggling with love and lust who eventually part ways because of the times (the 20s, pre-Depression) and their overwhelming and overbearing parents.
      In order to please their...

    • Allison 2022-03-26 09:01:14

      The story is vulgar, but the emotions are expressed so vividly and contagiously... At the end, when the heroine silently said "goodbye" with her mouth, it was really sad...

    • Chase 2022-03-21 09:03:26

      After being destroyed, people choose to destroy themselves, he holds the bottle of whiskey, and she asks him for a cigarette. As for hair, as Teacher Zhu said, it is the appearance that must be changed. Changing the appearance can only make you feel better. In fact, no matter what, it will not be better. In fact, until a change is made... this film can't be watched. "Are you happy now?" "I think so, I don't think about these things much now."

    Splendor in the Grass quotes

    • Miss Metcalf: Now, what do you think the poet means by this line ? Deanie Loomis.

      Wilma Dean: I'm sorry, Miss Metcalf. I... I didn't hear the question.

      Miss Metcalf: Well, I know it's Spring, Deanie, but I must ask you to pay more attention. I quoted some lines from Wordsworth's Ode on Intimations of Immortality, Deanie. Did you hear them ?

      Wilma Dean: I'm afraid not Miss Metcalf.

      Miss Metcalf: Well, then I must ask to turn your text to page 380...

      Wilma Dean: Yes.

      Miss Metcalf: You read the lines to me. Stand, please.

      Wilma Dean: "Though nothing can bring back the hour/Of splendor in the grass, glory in the flower/We will grieve not. Rather find/Strengh in what remains behind..."

      Miss Metcalf: Now, perhaps you can tell me exactly what the poet means by such expressions as "Splendor in the grass" and "Glory in the Flower".

      Wilma Dean: Well, I think it have some...

      Miss Metcalf: Yes ?

      Wilma Dean: Well, when we're young, we looks at thing very idealistically I guess. And I think Woodsworth means that... that when we're grow-up... then, we have to... forget the ideals of youth... and find strength... Miss Metcalf, may I please be...?

    • Bud: Hi, sweetheart.

      Wilma Dean: I suppose you wish I was more like Juanita Howard, don't you ?

      Bud: What ?

      Wilma Dean: I saw the way you were looking at her. I think she's disgraceful. Well, she stand there waiting for the...

      Bud: Now wait a minute, wait a minute. There is no reason in the world why I shouldn't see her.

      Wilma Dean: Then why were you speaking to her...

      Bud: What ? You think I'm not suppose to notice her ? It's that what you expect out of me ? I'm not even suppose to know girls like that exist, eh ?

      Wilma Dean: Bud, I'm sorry. I'm sorry Bud, honest.

      Bud: All right, you're sorry.

      Wilma Dean: Oh Bud, please don't be mad !

      Bud: I'm not mad, Deanie.

      Wilma Dean: Oh Bud, Bud, I just can't stand when you're mad at me...

      Bud: Oh, Deanie I don't know the matter with me lately. I always lose my temper. You're the only girl in the world for me, don't you know that, Deanie ?