Anonymous wrote:I honestly don't understand the abuse dynamic with Celeste and Perry. How can the therapist be telling her to leave him and to prepare a way to get out when Celeste admits that she hits him too? Isn't that sexist of the therapist to assume Celeste is the only being abused when Celeste tells her it's mutual and often leads to sex? I'm so confused!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Another incredible therapy session for Celeste.
Just Give Nicole Kidman Her Emmy Now
http://www.tvguide.com/news/big-little-lies-nicole-kidman-emmy/?ftag=twtrsoshares
Psychiatrist here. The therapist scenes are textbook perfect of an abusive relationship. Kidman is spot on.
Kidman is spot on. I'm in a similar relationship. Not physical abuse just emotional but I see and hear myself in her.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Another incredible therapy session for Celeste.
Just Give Nicole Kidman Her Emmy Now
http://www.tvguide.com/news/big-little-lies-nicole-kidman-emmy/?ftag=twtrsoshares
Psychiatrist here. The therapist scenes are textbook perfect of an abusive relationship. Kidman is spot on.
Anonymous wrote:I honestly don't understand the abuse dynamic with Celeste and Perry. How can the therapist be telling her to leave him and to prepare a way to get out when Celeste admits that she hits him too? Isn't that sexist of the therapist to assume Celeste is the only being abused when Celeste tells her it's mutual and often leads to sex? I'm so confused!
Anonymous wrote:I honestly don't understand the abuse dynamic with Celeste and Perry. How can the therapist be telling her to leave him and to prepare a way to get out when Celeste admits that she hits him too? Isn't that sexist of the therapist to assume Celeste is the only being abused when Celeste tells her it's mutual and often leads to sex? I'm so confused!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Another incredible therapy session for Celeste.
Just Give Nicole Kidman Her Emmy Now
http://www.tvguide.com/news/big-little-lies-nicole-kidman-emmy/?ftag=twtrsoshares
Psychiatrist here. The therapist scenes are textbook perfect of an abusive relationship. Kidman is spot on.
Thank you for the professional insight. I couldn't believe she went to the airport to pick him up, it was as though she is more committed to him after discussing it with the therapist.
Yeah, it was jarring, especially with Celeste's flashbacks to abuse during therapy. At first I thought she was taking the children and leaving the country-- the camera showed the Departures sign-- but that wouldn't make sense given the murder investigation/interviews. The actress who is playing the therapist is doing a superb job, as well.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just watched Episode 4. omg OMG!!! This show gets better and better. And it was great to start with!
Can we discuss Annabella for a moment? It's obvious to me that poor Ziggy has nothing to do with what's going on with her, right? For a moment I wondered if she was maybe doing it to herself but then realized that was highly unlikely especially given the bite mark on her shoulder which was revealed in the previews for next week.
That reminds me, Laura Dern is another one who does such a great job with her character. All the seething that goes on just under the surface seems genuine in a almost creepy way. And their crazy, modern museum-looking house is so perfect.
+1
Laura Dern is a fabulous actress. Did anyone see "Enlightenment"? I think it was only out for one, maybe two seasons, and then cancelled. She played the most annoying character, but she played it perfectly. Girl can act.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I absolutely can't stand Celeste's husband, Perry - and I felt this way before he was shown being physically violent with her. There is something so revolting about him, the way he pouts when she tells him she's doing something (like taking the kids to Frozen on Ice, or when the first day of school didn't include going in to meet the teacher). He is one controlling SOB. Even when Celeste was asking her therapist for help in telling Perry that she wanted to go back to work, I couldn't believe she didn't hear her own words. She was saying that Perry limits her friends, doesn't like her to leave the house, is very possessive, etc. etc. Classic traits of an abuser, and yet - this very intelligent woman doesn't want to acknowledge it? Is it that she actually does enjoy on some level the abuse? It honestly gives me the creeps to see those two together.
The scene where she tells him she has to meet with the client again, and he grabs her hair right before one of the kids comes in, was chilling. She just pretended nothing at all happened. What is wrong with Celeste???
Totally agree. However, I do think she could have mentioned the first day of school would be a non-event when she found out he cancelled work plans for first day.
PP here, and this is true. I wonder if subconsciously, she's being passive aggressive in the hopes that Perry will react by hurting her? She seems to enjoy that a lot, even though she's ashamed to admit it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Another incredible therapy session for Celeste.
Just Give Nicole Kidman Her Emmy Now
http://www.tvguide.com/news/big-little-lies-nicole-kidman-emmy/?ftag=twtrsoshares
Psychiatrist here. The therapist scenes are textbook perfect of an abusive relationship. Kidman is spot on.
Thank you for the professional insight. I couldn't believe she went to the airport to pick him up, it was as though she is more committed to him after discussing it with the therapist.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Another incredible therapy session for Celeste.
Just Give Nicole Kidman Her Emmy Now
http://www.tvguide.com/news/big-little-lies-nicole-kidman-emmy/?ftag=twtrsoshares
Just give Nicole Kidman her Emmy now.
Anonymous wrote:Loving it but two things:
1) Amabella is the dumbest name
2) If this is a public school there should be no parent transportation but buses. Yes, I know transplanted from Australia but still doesn't ring true.