Johnon Waters The movie "Serial Mother", presented as a real criminal drama, tells the "true" story of Beverly Sutfin (Kathleen Turner), lures and a peaceful mother-in-house mother in the suburban Baltimore, who secretly commits murder on the side. At breakfast with the family (Sam Watston, Ricky Lake, Matthew Lillard), Beverly is the perfect version of matriarch sitcom, always smiling and sunny and useful, cooking nutritional meals and moves away from the words of the curse. When left alone, the other side of Beverly appears, and she makes a dark joke phone calls to her anxious neighbor (stolen sink), gladly, emitting a fusillad of ambiguities. Beverly has serial memory of killers in her night -time drawer, and sometimes listens to Ted Bundy audio recordings (expressed by Waters).

Whenever someone breaks Beverly's strict sense of suburban perfection, she clings and flies into a murderous rage. She kills her ex -boyfriend with her daughter with a fireplace when she is caught as a cannelling with a secret girl, for example. Later in the film, she will notice someone wearing white after Labor Day. Hard on that person.

"Serial Mother" is an impetus, a pleasant bloody shipping, Moral in the style of the 1950s "Ozzy and Harriet". Turner is also great in the role, giving an Oscar worthy as Beverly. She trembles with the best of them and suffocates with a superb densely. Unfortunately, the "serial mother" was a bomb when it was first released, earning a $ 7.8 million US $ 14 million budget. It was not very well considered (although everyone was unilaterally loved Turner), and left the theaters quickly. Like all Waters films, however, the "Serial Mother" gained a cult audience and enjoys the well -visited shows of the midnight film circuit.

At the beginning of the film, careful viewers may have noticed a portrait of Beverly hanging above the sutfin family. It's intense and nasty. Turner recently talked to good people in VultureAnd she revealed that Allowed was allowed to keep a nasty portrait once filming. Also, she recently sold it to a fan via eBay.

Vulture asked Turner about her acting techniques to capture the two different Beverly Sutfin figures. Turner noted that the lucky-Lawk Beverly was as original as the murderous Beverly. One was not designed to mask the other. Although viewers could see a nasty, intense look in the eyes of the killer Beverly, as seen in the above portrait. Turner, as he turns out, hated him. She said:

"It's all true; she actually means both sides. When her eyes go (intense glow). When you see that the look comes into her eyes, oh God.

The interviewer asked who the portrait can have now, but Turner does not remember. She also doesn't reveal how much money she got for it. However, from the sound of her statement, Turner was only grateful that she had outside her house. Looking at the portrait above, I can't imagine why. It's fantastic painting, and just a little scary. However, it is possible that Turner wanted to get rid of the picture, to shed the bad memories of watching a "serial mother" bomb.

Also, Turner was eager to continue to explain the nature of her character, making it clear that Beverly Sutfin is not the same as Dr. Ekquille and M -Hyde. "Both are intentional," she said, "and they are true." That dichotomy Maybe that's why movie fans love that.

Fortunately, the "serial mother" has really been saved from cultural ash, and high, heavy-heavy Blu-ray can now be purchased now From the shout! Factory.