Having problems with message search?
In a message dated 9/5/2007 8:57:36 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time, fasttrack2000@... writes:
Angel Marie wrote:
>
> I agree 100%, she's been pigeonholed into crappy film
> making that only the makers of the film applaud. Wake
> up Fairuza! wake up!
Thanks to Angel and the other list members who replied to this thread; your thoughts are
similar to what I've heard from other Fairuza fans.
Although Fairuza has appeared in over 40 films, the film she is most closely identified with
seems to be "The Craft." Sure, if you tell someone "She was Ed Norton's girlfriend in
"American History X" or "She was Adam Sandler's girlfriend in "The Waterboy," they will
often think for a moment and reply, "That was her?" But if you tell someone, "She was
Nancy in "The Craft," the person will often break into a smile and say, "Oh God, I LOVED
her in that movie!" Never mind that "The Craft" came out in 1996; many people I talk to --
especially women between the ages of 18 and 35 -- know her from that film.
So why do you think so many people remember Fairuza from "The Craft"? Was it the role,
her performance, or the film itself?
Paul
She came somewhat close in this year's "Pick Me Up" episode of the "Masters of Horror" series. She was the luscious "object of affection" of two dueling serial killers, and the surprise ending was an extra bonus. She must be in her early 30's now (correct me if I'm wrong), and the extra experience that comes with some age is a real plus.
It'd be great to see her in a *really* bad girl role, but this time also showing some flesh! Of course I'm a total sucker for goth women (especially bi) and have often gone trolling with a goth girlfriend for a second woman to talk home with us. ("Mundanes" do nothing for me.) Fairuza would be the ideal second woman in a 3some. I wonder if she's bi... };-)
Has she ever done nude photos?
Charles Nemo http://members.aol.com/ChasNemo/index.html
"Nemo is the Wal-Mart of the dark side, the one-stop superstore for everything
ugly, from Satanism to Nazi occultism to serial killers."
Forbidden Internet Magazine (Summer 2001)
Get a sneak peek of the all-new AOL.com.
Offline 
Send Email