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The Postcard
A postally unused carte postale published by Rella of Nice. Does anyone out there have any idea why there are chains hanging from the ceiling?
Monte Carlo
Monte Carlo refers to an administrative area of the Principality of Monaco.
Monte Carlo (literally "Mount Charles") is situated on a prominent escarpment at the base of the Maritime Alps. Near the quarter's western end is the world-famous Place du Casino, the gambling center which has made Monte Carlo an international byword for the extravagant display and reckless dispersal of wealth.
It is also the location of the Hôtel de Paris, the Café de Paris, and the Salle Garnier (the casino theatre which is the home of the Opéra de Monte-Carlo).
The quarter's eastern part includes the community of Larvotto with Monaco's only public beach, as well as its new convention center (the Grimaldi Forum), and the Monte-Carlo Bay Hotel & Resort.
At the quarter's western border, one crosses into the French town of Beausoleil (sometimes referred to as Monte-Carlo-Supérieur), and just 8 kilometres (5 mi) to its east is the western border of Italy.
Circuit de Monaco
Monte Carlo is host to most of the Circuit de Monaco, on which the Formula One Monaco Grand Prix takes place.
Salle Garnier
The Opéra de Monte-Carlo or Salle Garnier was built to designs of the architect Charles Garnier, who also designed the Paris opera house.
Although much smaller, the Salle Garnier is very similar in style, with decorations in red and gold, and frescoes and sculptures all around the auditorium. It was inaugurated on 25 January 1879 with a performance by Sarah Bernhardt dressed as a nymph.
Monte Carlo in the Media
Monte Carlo has featured in numerous films and television series, most recently in the 2011 movie of the same name.
Monte Carlo was the setting for the 1922 Erich von Stroheim silent film 'Foolish Wives', although it was filmed in California.
The casino featured in the James Bond films 'Never Say Never Again' (1983), and 'GoldenEye' (1995).
Princess Grace
'To Catch a Thief' (1954) was an Alfred Hitchcock film with Monte Carlo and its famous casino as the setting. It featured Cary Grant and Grace Kelly, the future Princess Grace of Monaco, as the stars.
There is a scene in the movie where the-then Grace Kelly drives a car very quickly—and dangerously—along the steep winding roads of Monaco that surround the heights of Monte Carlo; a tragic precursor to her actual fate in 1982.
On the 13th. September 1982, Kelly was driving back to Monaco from her country home in Roc Agel. She lost control of her 1971 Rover P6 and drove off the steep, winding road down the 120 foot (37 m) mountainside.
Her daughter Stéphanie, who was in the passenger seat, tried but failed to regain control of the car. Kelly was taken to the Monaco Hospital (later named the Princess Grace Hospital Centre) with injuries to the brain and thorax and a fractured femur.
Doctors believed that she had suffered a minor stroke while driving. She died the following night aged 52 at 10:55 p.m. after Prince Rainier chose to take her off life support.
Stéphanie suffered light concussion and a hairline fracture of a cervical vertebra, and was unable to attend her mother's funeral.
Notable Residents of Monte Carlo
Notable residents of Monte Carlo include:
Shirley Bassey (singer) United Kingdom
Bono (singer with U2) Republic of Ireland
Jenson Button (former Formula One driver) United Kingdom
David Coulthard (former Formula One driver) United Kingdom
Mohamed Al-Fayed (ex-Harrods owner) Egypt
Matthew Goss (professional cyclist) Australia
Philip Green (entrepreneur) United Kingdom
Stelios Haji-Ioannou (owner of EasyJet) Cyprus Greece United Kingdom
Lewis Hamilton (Formula One driver) United Kingdom
Justin Hayward (singer with the Moody Blues) United Kingdom
Gina Lollobrigida (actress) Italy
Helmut Newton (photographer) Germany/Australia
Mike Oldfield (musician) United Kingdom
Paula Radcliffe (marathon world record holder) United Kingdom
David Shilling (milliner) United Kingdom
Ringo Starr (drummer with the Beatles) United Kingdom.
Published article : Chora, a village of Amorgos island , Aegean sea
www.privatephotoreview.com/.../chora-a-village.../
January 2024
Maitland Opportunity Unlimited
Published for Maitland City Council
Set up and printed by Tipper & Cliff 393 High Street, Maitland
Includes maps and inserts
Published c.1961
14cm x 21cm
This image may be used for study and personal research purposes
Please observe copyright where applicable and acknowledge source of all images. If you wish to reproduce this image for any other purpose you can contact us at Maitland City Library
If you have any further information about the image, you are welcome to contact us or leave a comment in the box below
© sergione infuso - all rights reserved
follow me on www.sergione.info
You may not modify, publish or use any files on
this page without written permission and consent.
-----------------------------
I Lacuna Coil celebrano il 15 ottobre al Fabrique di Milano i venti anni del loro terzo album, l'ormai classico Comalies, pubblicato nell'ottobre del 2002; è l’unico club show europeo del 2022 (il primo dal 2019 a oggi) in cui i Lacuna Coil eseguiranno per intero Comalies, oltre a proporre in scaletta pezzi di Black Anima e altri grandi classici del gruppo.
I Lacuna Coil sono una band gothic metal italiana di Milano.
Dalla loro formazione nel 1994, il gruppo ha avuto due cambi di nome, essendo precedentemente noto come Sleep of Right ed Ethereal, e hanno registrato nove album in studio, due commedie estese, due album dal vivo, due compilation, un album video e sedici singoli e video musicali.
Cristina Scabbia – voce
Andrea Ferro – voce
Marco Coti Zelati – basso, tastiera
Diego Cavallotti – chitarra
Richard Meiz – batteria
Issue #147 June 2011
Its was pretty cool to see the photo I took of Dustin's Mazdaspeed3 under the Longshots section of the June 2011 issue of Import Tuner. Congrats to the others as well that were featured.
Original Photo: www.flickr.com/photos/ronaldo86/5278271971/
This photo of rice growing in Southern Brazil has been published online in a Rice Today article, by the International Rice Research Institute (IRRI), called Country Snapshots: Brazil, in Rice Today
Great stuff! My 365 project was published on to an amazing magazine called ERRR and a great friend of mine, Elen Tinoco took great pics of the mag! Please check out her stuff, the magazine's stuff, and get super inspired :D
It sucks I still haven't gotten my hands on the mag tho :/
© sergione infuso - all rights reserved
follow me on www.sergione.info
You may not modify, publish or use any files on
this page without written permission and consent.
-----------------------------
I Planethard sostituiscono i Gamma Ray all’ultimo minuto come special guest nella data milanese di Scorpions l’11 novembre al Mediolanum Forum di Assago.
Born in 2004, after several line-up changes, Planethard began touring the best clubs of northern Italy, in the early days basically as an hard rock cover band (Bon Jovi, GNʼR, Skid Row, Motley Crue, Steelheart, etc.). In august 2004, the first band’s song, For Everything, was conceived and recorded at Twilight Studio in Senago (Milan). The same year, in December, Planethard finished recording a mini-CD entitled So Good.
In may 2005 Planethard played at Inkubo Cafè in Milan during Gotthard’s release party of the new album Lipservice, and that included a fantastic jam session on stage with Marc Lynn & Leo Leoni, bassist and guitarist of Gotthard, such an unforgettable experience for the Italian boys! After this event, Planethard gained some more attention from the critics and the Italian media: the band was booked in several Hard Rock mini-festivals in some of the main important Milan Live Clubs such as Alcatraz, Transilvania Live and Indian’s Saloon. In the summer of 2005 Planethard played “Venice Rock Festival” in Venice, along with Motorhead, Gotthard & Labyrinth, plus the Tim Tour in Plebiscito Square, Naples, with popular Italian singers Francesco Renga & Elisa, which gave em great visibility. In March 2006 Planethard began recording the first real album with Alessandro Del Vecchio (Enden’s Course / Edge of Forever) as the Artistic Producer. October 21th 2006: the first CD Crashed on Planet Hard, ten songs of pure hard rock, was presented to the Italian press at Solid Groove Studio in Ghiaie di Bonate Sopra. This studio report turned out to be a big success: in December “Rock Sound” magazine, directed by Daniel C. Marcoccia, dedicated a full article to the band pointing our the artistic abilities of these four guys. In the same month, the band played in Milan as Soul Doctor’s supporting act. In January 2007 thanks to Live s.r.l., Planethard had the great opportunity to open the show for the Swedish legend EUROPE. The concert took place on the January 23rd at Alcatraz in Milan. June 2nd 2007, Planethard had the honour to open the Gods of Metal, the most important hard&heavy event of the year in Italy, 2007 edition, where they shared the stage with giants of rock like Motley Crue, Scorpions, Thin Lizzy and Velvet Revolver.
Davide Merletto – Vocals
Marco D’Andrea – Guitars
Alessandro Furia – Bass
Stefano Arrigoni – Drums
And again
Boomerang aka A Secret Kept, a 2010 novel by Tatiana De Rosnay.
This is the Swedish cover. :)
Hey look! I got another article published over at DPS! It's not my image (I forgot to submit one lol). It's over here:
www.digital-photography-school.com/5-key-skills-for-the-m...
oh and of course the blog, as usual, where you can get more of the same...or better...is over at www.shotslot.net
Woohoo!!
Published on Gothamist June 1st, 2010, here: gothamist.com/2010/06/01/marina_mania.php
Marina, doubling over, stretching and trying to recompose.
The classic front view!
Published at www.worldreviewer.com/experiences/mountains/table-mountai... and at www.capetown.travel/blog/entry/table_mountain_a_cape_town....
Also published at en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mountain, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Table_Mountain, matadortrips.com/top-15-adventure-towns-worldwide/ and at en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flag_of_Cape_Town.
Published in 1948 by the Joint Executive Committee for the Inauguration of the Republic of the Philippines.
(Photo taken from the Presidential Museum and Library's collection)
The Kaiser Permanente Center for Total Health is sending its Google Glass V1 back as part of the Explorer exchange program.
Published in: Google Glass rolls out a try-before-you-buy program
This photo has been published in Sep-Dec 2009 issue of HUN, most leading Punjabi journal (Page 129).
After L. C. Mason designed this water-cooled engine, he published a book on how to machine and construct a running engine. T. E. Murphy fabricated everything for this dual-carburetor version, including his own spark plugs. The engine burns gasoline on spark ignition. It has a 19mm bore with a 22.2mm stroke. Total displacement is 24cc.
See More 4 Cylinder Engines at: www.flickr.com/photos/15794235@N06/sets/72157649482852173/
See Our Model Engine Collection at: www.flickr.com/photos/15794235@N06/sets/72157602933346098/
Visit Our Photo Sets at: www.flickr.com/photos/15794235@N06/sets
Courtesy of Paul and Paula Knapp
Miniature Engineering Museum
In his journal (published by Baron R. Portalis, see Literature), Danloux described in remarkable detail his meeting with the present sitter’s mother, Sophia Lambert (née Whyte; d.1839) as well as the commissioning and execution of not only the present portrait, but also that of Mrs. Lambert (sold Paris, Sotheby's, 19 June 2006, lot 79):
“I have had a visit from M. Dellon, who tells me he had dined the previous evening with Mme. Lambert, daughter-in-law of Chevalier Lambert, the Paris banker, at the home of the Margrave (Prince) of Anspach. A rendezvous was made at my home [June 15, 1795], because she wanted to see my works. She arrived just after, recognized all the portraits of her acquaintances, asked my price and said she would present her husband to me.”
Danloux also records the step by step process of the creation of this beautiful portrait, in eighteen seperate entries dating from 14 June to 3 August 1800, commenting not only on its progress, but also on the character of the young boy himself. Danloux’s day-by-day accounts of the execution of this work are less fully articulated, but no less informative, and even show his artistic process as he works through the painting of the hand:
"le 14 juin 1800 : J’ai ébauché Lady Lambert et son fils.
Le 18 juin 1800 : Mme Lambert m’envoie son fils par son mari. Je travaille à son portrait. L’enfant est fort bien élevé. Elle vient elle-même à deux heures. L’après diner j’ébauche le fond du tableau.
Le 24 juin 1800 : Revenu chez moi, j’y trouve Sir Honble Lambert avec son fils. J’y travaille à peine, l’enfant ne se tenant pas. La mère arrive ensuite, mais je suis fatigué et je travaille à son portrait avec le même déplaisir…
Le 28 juin 1800 : Sir Honble Lambert vient avec son fils pour prendre séance. L’enfant ne se tient pas ; Lady Lambert arrive et ne reste qu’une demie heure.
Le 1er juillet 1800 : Sir honble Lambert est venu, je finis l’habit de son fils. Je ne fais rien qui vaille et le recommencerai.
Le portrait du jeune Lambert a été retrouvé chez le révérend W.H. Lambert, à Santon House près d’Hertford. Henry John Lambert, 5e Baronnet, né en Aout 1792, avait alors 8 ans. La veste est gris français, la ceinture bleu clair, le col à jabot. S. H. Lambert-Grey, Enville Hall, Stourbridge, possède plusieurs portraits de la famille de la main de Danloux. Celui de Lady Lambert est au pastel.
Le 5 juillet 1800 : J’ai travaillé au petit Lambert ; je l’ai fini quant à la tête.
Le 7 juillet 1800 : Lady Lambert vient. Je la recommence et je la finis dans la matinée. Elle en est contente…
Le 8 juillet 1800 : Je retouche au petit Lambert.
Le 10 juillet 1800 : Je travaille au fond du petit Lambert.
Le 17 juillet 1800 : J’ébauche le corps de Lady Lambert.
Le 19 juillet 1800 : Je travaille encore au portrait du petit Lambert que son père m’amène, voulant toujours voir si il y a quelque chose à y faire. Il me donne deux billets d’opéra.
Le 3 aout 1800 : Je peins la main du petit Lambert d’après Jules : Je ne sais ce que je fais."
Danloux studied with both Joseph-Marie Vien and Nicolas-Bernard Lépicié and met Jacques-Louis David during a trip to Rome in the late 1770s. The influence of these artists, encountered in his formative years, remained palpable on Danloux for the rest of his career; it is particularly evident in his expressive faces and capacity for conveying human emotion. Danloux soon established himself as a talented genre painter and portraitist, spending time in both Italy and France. In 1785 he moved to Paris where he met the Baronne d'Etigny, who helped him obtain a number of importrant portrait commissions and two years later he married the Baronne's adopted daughter Marie-Pierrerre-Antoinette de Saint Redan. After eighteen months in Italy, the couple settled in Paris but were forced to flee to London in 1791 to escape the Revolution. By then, Danloux was at the height of his career; adapting to life in London with ease, he swiftly became renowned in the city's artistic and collecting circles alike, and this elegant portrait is a testament to his popularity among the English aristocracy at the turn of the century.
Vintage Christmas card of a girl and a horse, published by C.W.Faulkner.
More information about my vintage postcards can be found on my vintage postcards blog at dakotaboo-vintage-postcards.blogspot.com/
Published 1953. Another old scan hanging about the computer. The illustrations inside are sadly lacking in interest -- lots of intricate details of brooms and how to mend picture frames. But I love the cover! The checkerboard is the best!
I'm thrilled that my story "Better Late Than Never" will be published
in Best
Gay Erotica 2010, edited by Richard Labonte, published by Cleis Press.
I've been published several times in the Best Lesbian Erotica
and Best Women's Erotica series, but this is a first. Any time
I manage to sell gay erotica, it's an added thrill.
Here's the table of contents:
Foreword Richard Labonté
Introduction: Really, It’s All You, and All Natural Blair Mastbaum
Holiday from Love Hank Fenwick
The Hippie Down-Low Natty Soltesz
The Stray David May
I Wish Richard Hennebert
The Suburban Boy Simon Sheppard
“fifteen minutes naked” Jimmy Hamada
A Beautiful Face Robert Patrick
We Messed Around at the El Camino Motel Shane Allison
Cell 13 Tommy Lee “Doc” Boggs
Better Late Than Never Rachel Kramer Bussel
The Boy in the Middle Thom Wolf
Frazzled Trebor Healey
Under the Rushes David Holly
8 Beautiful Boys 8: The Follies Revisited Jamie Freeman
Smoke and Semen Jeff Mann
Colin and Gregory: 1956 Jonathan Kemp
The Bed from Craigslist Rob Wolfsham
The Stuffed Turkey Jan Vander Laenen
The Postcard
A Star Series postcard that was published by G. D. & D. of London. The card was printed in Bavaria.
The card was posted in Blackpool on Friday the 21st. June 1912 to:
Miss A. Ellis,
180, Cleveland Street,
Doncaster,
Yorks.
The message on the divided back of the card was as follows:
"Dear Ada,
Had a grand day
yesterday but showery
today.
We are having some
fun.
Love, Bert.
I will try and write that
letter on Sunday".
Blackpool
Blackpool is a seaside resort in Lancashire on the northwest coast of England. The town is by the Irish Sea, between the Ribble and Wyre rivers, and is 27 miles (43 km) north of Liverpool and 40 miles (64 km) northwest of Manchester.
At the 2011 census, Blackpool had a population of 139,720, making it the most populous settlement in Lancashire. It is home to the Blackpool Tower, which when built in 1894 was the tallest building in the British Empire.
Throughout the Medieval and Early Modern period, Blackpool was a coastal hamlet in Lancashire's Amounderness Hundred, and remained as such until the mid-18th. century, when it became fashionable in England to travel to the coast in the summer to improve well-being.
In 1781, visitors attracted to Blackpool's 7-mile (11 km) sandy beach were able to use a new private road, built by Thomas Clifton and Sir Henry Hoghton.
Stagecoaches began running to Blackpool from Manchester in the same year, and from Halifax in 1782. In the early 19th. century, Henry Banks and his son-in-law John Cocker erected new buildings in Blackpool, which increased its population from less than 500 in 1801 to over 2,500 in 1851. St John's Church in Blackpool was consecrated in 1821.
Blackpool rose to prominence as a major centre of tourism in England when a railway was built in the 1840's connecting it to the industrialised regions of northern England. The railway made it much easier and cheaper for visitors to reach Blackpool, triggering an influx of settlers.
By 1881, Blackpool was a booming resort with a population of 14,000 and a promenade complete with piers, fortune-tellers, public houses, trams, donkey rides, fish and chip shops, and theatres.
By 1901, the population of Blackpool was 47,000, by which time its place was cemented as the archetypal British seaside resort. By 1951, the town had grown to 147,000 people.
Shifts in tastes, combined with opportunities for British people to travel overseas, affected Blackpool's status as a leading resort in the late 20th. century. However its urban fabric and economy both remain relatively undiversified and firmly rooted in the tourism sector, and the borough's seafront continues to attract millions of visitors every year.
Blackpool's major attractions and landmarks include the Blackpool Tower, Blackpool Illuminations, Pleasure Beach, Blackpool Zoo, Sandcastle Water Park, the Winter Gardens and Blackpool Tramway, which is the UK's only surviving first-generation tramway.
Mary McCarthy
So what else happened on the day that Bert posted the card?
Well, the 21st. June 1912 marked the birth in Seattle, Washington of Mary Therese McCarthy. Mary was an American novelist, critic and political activist.
-- Mary McCarthy - The Early Years
Mary was born to Roy Winfield McCarthy and his wife, the former Martha Therese Preston. Mary was orphaned at the age of six when both her parents died in the flu epidemic of 1918.
She and her brothers, Kevin, Preston, and Sheridan, were raised in very unhappy circumstances by her Catholic father's parents in Minneapolis, Minnesota, under the direct care of an uncle and aunt she remembered for harsh treatment and abuse.
When the situation became intolerable, she was taken in by her maternal grandparents in Seattle. Her maternal grandmother, Augusta Morganstern, was Jewish, and her maternal grandfather, Harold Preston, a prominent attorney and co-founder of the law firm Preston Gates & Ellis, was Presbyterian. Her brothers were sent to boarding school.
McCarthy credited her grandfather, who helped draft one of the nation's first Workmen's Compensation Acts, with helping form her liberal views. McCarthy explores the complex events of her early life in Minneapolis and her coming of age in Seattle in her memoir, 'Memories of a Catholic Girlhood'. Her younger brother, actor Kevin McCarthy, went on to star in such movies as 'Death of a Salesman' (1951) and 'Invasion of the Body Snatchers' (1956).
Under the guardianship of the Prestons, McCarthy studied at the Forest Ridge School of the Sacred Heart in Seattle and Annie Wright Seminary in Tacoma, and went on to graduate in 1933 with an A.B. cum laude from Vassar College in Poughkeepsie, New York, where she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
-- Mary McCarthy's Literary Career
Her debut novel, 'The Company She Keeps', received critical acclaim as a succès de scandale, depicting the social milieu of New York intellectuals of the late 1930's with unreserved frankness.
After building a reputation as a satirist and critic, McCarthy enjoyed popular success when the 1963 edition of her novel 'The Group' remained on the New York Times Best Seller list for almost two years. Her work is noted for its precise prose and its complex mixture of autobiography and fiction.
Her feud with fellow writer Lillian Hellman formed the basis for the play 'Imaginary Friends' by Nora Ephron. The feud had simmered since the late 1930's over ideological differences, particularly the questions of the Moscow Trials and of Hellman's support for the 'Popular Front' with Stalin.
McCarthy provoked Hellman in 1979 when she famously said on The Dick Cavett Show: "Every word Hellman writes is a lie, including 'and' and 'the'."
Hellman responded by filing a $2.5 million libel suit against McCarthy, which ended shortly after Hellman died in 1984. Observers of the trial noted the resulting irony of Hellman's defamation suit is that it brought significant scrutiny, and decline of Hellman's reputation, by forcing McCarthy and her supporters to prove that she had lied.
-- Mary McCarthy's Beliefs as an Adult
McCarthy left the Catholic Church as a young woman when she became an atheist. In her contrarian fashion, McCarthy treasured her religious education for the classical foundation it provided her intellect, while at the same time she depicted her loss of faith and her contests with religious authority as essential to her character.
In New York, she moved in 'fellow-travelling' Communist circles early in the 1930's, but by the latter half of the decade she repudiated Soviet-style Communism, expressing solidarity with Leon Trotsky after the Moscow Trials, and vigorously countering playwrights and authors she considered to be sympathetic to Stalinism.
As part of the Partisan Review circle and as a contributor to The Nation, The New Republic, Harper's Magazine, and The New York Review of Books, she garnered attention as a cutting critic.
During the 1940's and 1950's she became a liberal critic of both McCarthyism and Communism. She maintained her commitment to liberal critiques of culture and power to the end of her life, opposing the Vietnam War in the 1960's and covering the Watergate scandal hearings in the 1970's.
-- Mary McCarthy's Opposition to the Vietnam War
In 1967 and 1968, McCarthy travelled to North and South Vietnam, to report on the war from an anti-war perspective. She documented her observations in two books, 'Vietnam', and 'Hanoi'.
Interviewed after her first trip, she declared on British television that there was not a single documented case of the Viet Cong deliberately killing a South Vietnamese woman or child. She wrote favourably about the Viet Cong.
McCarthy visited North Vietnam in March 1968, only a month after the Tet Offensive created havoc in South Vietnam. In her book, 'Hanoi', McCarthy provides a rare English-language description of life in North Vietnam during Vietnam's war with the United States. McCarthy describes an orderly society, in which everyone pitched in to help with the war effort. North Vietnam received advance warning of most bombing attacks, and McCarthy regularly had to take cover from American bombs.
McCarthy's visits to Vietnam generated some controversy. During her visit to North Vietnam, McCarthy met briefly with U.S. Air Force officer James Risner, who was being held as a prisoner of war by North Vietnam at the time.
Years later, after his release, Risner attacked McCarthy as not having recognized that he had been tortured by the North Vietnamese while in custody.
-- The Personal Life of Mary McCarthy
Mary married four times. In 1933 she married Harald Johnsrud, an actor and would-be playwright.
Her best-known spouse was the writer and critic Edmund Wilson, whom she married in 1938 after leaving her lover Philip Rahv, and with whom she had a son, Reuel Wilson.
In 1946 she married Bowden Broadwater, who worked for the New Yorker.
In 1961, McCarthy married career diplomat James R. West.
Although she broke ranks with some of her Partisan Review colleagues when they swerved toward conservative politics after World War II, she carried on lifelong friendships with Dwight Macdonald, Nicola Chiaromonte, Philip Rahv, F. W. Dupee and Elizabeth Hardwick.
Most prized of all was her close friendship with Hannah Arendt, with whom she maintained a sizeable correspondence widely regarded for its intellectual rigor.
After Arendt's passing, McCarthy became Arendt's literary executor from 1976 until her own death in 1989. McCarthy taught at Bard College from 1946 to 1947, and once again between 1986 and 1989.
-- The Death of Mary McCarthy
Mary died at the age of 77 of lung cancer on the 25th. October 1989, at New York–Presbyterian Hospital in New York City.
-- Film Portrayal of Mary McCarthy
In the 2012 German movie Hannah Arendt, Mary McCarthy is portrayed by Janet McTeer.