| You know the rules to Fight Club | This post contains spoilers about the plot of Behind Her Eyes |
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| In the novel, Louise's race isn't overtly specified, although she has blonde hair | One, for example, involves little Adam laughing manically, while Louise runs along a corridor that winds off into infinity |
But when Rob-Adele is seen floating around, it's blue, not pink, indicating the soul-switch.
25| To complicate matters further, said wife bumps into her on the street and the 2 strike up an easy friendship | Nothing stops anyone of us who is blessed from teaching able-bodied beggars how to fish, individually, through a group, or by launching a funding campaign |
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| It plays slowly with its eroticism and suspense | Consider the moments in later episodes when you see Adele, Rob, and Louise's souls, represented by colors, flying around |
Will we discover what became of Rob in a future episode? When that individual is queer, that just promotes old homophobic tropes.
| But the new Netflix show, based on the book by Sarah Pinborough, is much more than meets the her? But it doesn't matter since Adele is dead anyways, and the police can't arrest "Rob's soul living within Louise's body"—nor do they have any idea about the magic of it all | Louise Simona Brown , is a single mom who has an affair with her boss, David Tom Bateman and, unbeknownst to him, maintains a friendship with his alluring and inscrutable wife, Adele Eve Hewson of "The Knick," |
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| The following contains spoilers for the crazy, WTF ending of Netflix's limited series "Behind Her Eyes | Louise is a single mom, a secretary, stuck in a modern-day rut |
It is easy to plot a nexus between a growing beggar population in a country and faithful execution of public policies, whether at federal or at state levels.
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