Joanna Scanlan

Joanna Scanlan

  • Born: 1961-10-27
  • Birthplace: West Corby, Merseyside, England, United Kingdom
  • Height: 5' 1" (1.55 m)
  • Profession: Actor, writer
  • Nationality: U.K
  • Representative Works: The girl with pearl earrings, stardust, catching Santa
  • Joanna Scanlan was born on October 27, 1961 in West Kobe , Merseyside , England, England . She is an actress and writer. She is well-known for her roles in " Het meisje met de parel ", "Stardust" and other movies.
    Extended Reading
    • Winona 2022-03-23 08:01:05

      this raucous frenzy

      I watched "Fever Tulip" in two nights. The second half of last night's brain was so similar to the real second half I saw tonight, as if I had seen this movie somewhere. That's right... I've read the original... The story is set in the 17th century tulip economic bubble. The Dutch people's mad love...

    • Adalberto 2022-03-23 09:03:36

      gibberish

      I thought the movie had a bit of a "Handmaid's Tale" feel to it in the beginning. Women acted as reproductive tools at that time. People tirelessly "having sex just to born a boy" later saw the love between Mraia and the fishmonger, and the love between Sophia and Jan, and felt that it was a little...

    • Britney 2022-03-23 09:03:36

      The man who plays futures is unreliable

    • Lorenz 2022-03-27 09:01:23

      Classical atmosphere and texture, first-class light and shadow, Kanmei's peak appearance, this character is not pleasing to write, but it is the role of the master, the perspective at the end is changed, leaving a farewell letter, arranging the funeral, giving up everything, in India The scene of letting go of everything in the wheat field is sublimated at once, and I personally think it is the most attractive character in the whole film, which justifies the name of the honest man.

    Tulip Fever quotes

    • Cornelis Sandvoort: If it should come to a choice, let the baby go, I beg of you. In God's name, spare my wife.

      Dr Sorgh: Isn't that up to God?

    • Maria: [narrating] Soon after, the government stepped in and banned tulip trading. Overnight, the market crashed. Thousands were left destitute. All this stemmed from a love of beauty, a passion for flowers whose lives are even briefer than our own. But while the blooms had faded, the paintings remained.