Judith Furse

Judith Furse

  • Born: 1912-3-4
  • Height: 5' 10" (1.78 m)
  • Extended Reading
    • Granville 2022-06-20 18:24:36

      Light and shadow fan dream

      Leaving aside the film's obsession with colonial chaos, and its ubiquitous Western-centrism—a subject that could have written dozens of essays—for the filming itself, the art, camera, and sound were impeccable , together to support a magnificent Gothic allegory.

      In Jack Cardiff's documentary, he...

    • Trycia 2022-09-23 03:44:58

      Black Daffodils - Withered Life

      The natives are portrayed in innocence and childishness, represented by the muted holy man of the old man sitting on his tree in eternal meditation; the unbridled exoticism represented by the young general and Kanchi of Eastern mysticism. Kanchi, like a man of the Holy Spirit, never speaks, her...

    Black Narcissus quotes

    • Mother Dorothea: -

      [With Sister Clodagh: looking at photos of the palace at Mopu]

      Mother Dorothea: The house is nine thousand feet up - very cold, but good air. General Toda Rai, who has invited us to Mopu, has promised us every help. He was a little afraid when he learned that we are bound to our order only by yearly vows. I explained this rule to him.

      Sister Clodagh: Yes, Reverend Mother.

      Mother Dorothea: For more than a century, to serve voluntarily has been one of the glories of our Order.

      Sister Clodagh: And our greatest strength.

      Mother Dorothea: Exactly. He understands now. Is there anything you would like to ask?

      Sister Clodagh: Who am I to take with me?

    • Mother Dorothea: [the Reverend Mother and Sister Clodagh survey the sisters of the Order, determining who will go to Mopu] Remember, a community is not a class of girls. The sisters won't be easy to manage or to impress. Now, let me see. I'll give you Sister Briony. You'll need her strength.

      Sister Clodagh: Thank you, Reverend Mother.

      Mother Dorothea: Sister Philippa for the garden... Sister Blanche.

      Sister Clodagh: Sister Blanche?

      Mother Dorothea: You know what the other girls call her?

      Sister Clodagh: Sister Honey.

      Mother Dorothea: Yes, Honey. I think you'll need Sister Honey. She's popular. And you'll need to be popular... And Sister Ruth.

      Sister Clodagh: [Surprised] But Sister Ruth is ill.

      Mother Dorothea: That is why I want her to go.

      Sister Clodagh: Forgive me for saying so, Reverend Mother, but do you think our vocation is her vocation?

      Mother Dorothea: [Nodding knowingly] Yes, she's a problem. I'm afraid she'll be a problem for you, too. With a smaller community, she may be better. Give her responsibility, Sister. She badly wants importance.

      Sister Clodagh: Do you think it's a good thing to let her feel important?

      Mother Dorothea: Spare her some of your own importance... if you can.

      Sister Clodagh: Mother, are you sorry that I have been appointed to take charge of St. Faith?

      Mother Dorothea: Yes. I don't think you're ready for it, and I think you'll be lonely. Never forget: we're an order of workers. Work them hard. And remember... the superior of all is the servant of all.

      Sister Clodagh: I understand.