Frances Barber

Frances Barber

  • Born: 1958-5-13
  • Birthplace: Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, UK
  • Height: 5' 4½" (1.64 m)
  • Profession: actor
  • Nationality: America
  • Representative Works: The Legend of Detective Poirot
  • Frances Barber was born on May 13, 1958 in Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, England. Participating works include " The Legend of Detective Poirot ", " Sammy and Rosie ", "Prick Your Ears", "Today's Play", etc.
    Extended Reading
    • Stacy 2022-07-07 23:52:44

      "A Zed & Two Noughts" Death Obsession and the Law of Parity

      Author: Pan Siyi

      This is an obscure and bizarre film, exploring the theme of human taboos: bestiality, necrophilia, incest, self-mutilation...
       
      It can be said that the concept of sex beyond normal ethics is all in this film dabble. Just dabbling in it, so far, there is not too much intuitive...

    • Gloria 2022-07-07 23:42:46

      Aftermath of Wife Bereavement

      Greenaway's works always have a lot of symmetrical compositions and music that perfectly fits the rhythm of the shots to show a solemn, solemn sense of ceremony. And this sense of ritual can be said to be the ultimate in this film, a ritual about death, the last ritual of life. At the same time,...

    A Zed & Two Noughts quotes

    • Alba Bewick: Imagine that, the body - in all its delicious detail - fading away leaving a skeleton with iron legs.

    • Oswald Deuce: How fast does a woman decompose?

      Oliver Deuce: Six months, maybe a year? Depends on the conditions.

      Oswald Deuce: Does being pregnant make any difference?

      Oliver Deuce: No.

      Oswald Deuce: And the baby?

      Oliver Deuce: How far gone was she?

      Oswald Deuce: Perhaps ten weeks.

      Oliver Deuce: Then you'd never know.

      Oswald Deuce: [long pause] I cannot stand the idea of her rotting away.

      [short pause]

      Oswald Deuce: What is the first thing that happens?

      Oliver Deuce: The first thing that happens is bacteria set to work in the intestine.

      Oswald Deuce: What sort of bacteria?

      Oliver Deuce: [matter-of-factly] Bicosis populi. There are supposed to be 130,000 bicoses in each lick of a human tongue; 250,000 in a french kiss. First exchanged at the very beginning of creation when Adam kissed Eve.

      Oswald Deuce: Suppose Eve kissed Adam.

      Oliver Deuce: Unlikely. She used her first 100,000 on the apple.