Discussion:
Very interesting dissertation
(too old to reply)
jdcha...@gmail.com
2021-04-25 02:03:31 UTC
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https://www.turnofthescrew.com
jdcha...@gmail.com
2021-04-25 02:05:11 UTC
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On Saturday, April 24, 2021 at 10:03:32 PM UTC-4, ***@gmail.com wrote:

http://www.turnofthescrew.com
Michael Pendragon
2021-04-25 02:28:42 UTC
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Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
What makes it interesting to you, Jordy?

Is it a new interpretation of the story, or did you just not understand it prior to reading the article?

How did your understanding of the book change as a result of having read the article?

If you haven't any original thoughts to offer us, don't bother spamming the link. The rest of us (Will and his sock excepted) are mature enough to select our own reading material.
Ash Wurthing
2021-04-25 02:39:30 UTC
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Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
You got to make me want to go there, so some of your commentary might actually grab my attention to take time to go look at what you're talking/posting about.
Zod
2021-04-28 00:10:47 UTC
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Post by Ash Wurthing
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
You got to make me want to go there, so some of your commentary might actually grab my attention to take time to go look at what you're talking/posting about.
Either you want to go or not, don't blame the messenger...
Zod
2021-05-04 23:29:21 UTC
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Post by Ash Wurthing
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
You got to make me want to go there, so some of your commentary might actually grab my attention to take time to go look at what you're talking/posting about.
True a link shouldhave some description with it of contents...
Will Dockery
2021-05-05 12:37:06 UTC
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Post by Zod
Post by Ash Wurthing
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
You got to make me want to go there, so some of your commentary might actually grab my attention to take time to go look at what you're talking/posting about.
True a link shouldhave some description with it of contents...
I don't usually click so-called blind links either.
Will Dockery
2021-04-25 02:49:47 UTC
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Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
Good evening, Jordy, thanks for posting.

:)
jdcha...@gmail.com
2021-04-25 03:50:54 UTC
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Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
Good evening, Jordy, thanks for posting.
:)
You too, my pleasure 😊
Will Dockery
2021-04-25 16:35:17 UTC
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Post by ***@gmail.com
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
Good evening, Jordy, thanks for posting.
:)
You too, my pleasure 😊
Hello Jordy, and a note to ME:

I asked Jordy "What's the topic, Jordy?" to decide if I wanted to click the link or not.

Get it now?

:)
Zod
2021-05-06 23:17:32 UTC
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Post by ***@gmail.com
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
Good evening, Jordy, thanks for posting.
:)
You too, my pleasure 😊
Hello again my friend Jordy...
jdcha...@gmail.com
2021-05-06 23:30:46 UTC
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Post by Zod
Post by ***@gmail.com
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
Good evening, Jordy, thanks for posting.
:)
You too, my pleasure 😊
Hello again my friend Jordy...
Thanks. You too 🙏👋😎🍸
Will Dockery
2021-04-25 02:56:27 UTC
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Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
What's the topic, Jordy?
jdcha...@gmail.com
2021-04-25 03:53:57 UTC
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Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
What's the topic, Jordy?
It’s a history of the literary criticism of Henry James’s “Turn of the screw”... Some critics believe that the ghosts in the story were real, others believe that they are a figment of the imagination of the governess...
Michael Pendragon
2021-04-25 14:43:57 UTC
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Post by ***@gmail.com
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
What's the topic, Jordy?
It’s a history of the literary criticism of Henry James’s “Turn of the screw”... Some critics believe that the ghosts in the story were real, others believe that they are a figment of the imagination of the governess...
But what do *you* believe, Jordy?
Will Dockery
2021-04-25 15:20:12 UTC
Permalink
Post by ***@gmail.com
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
What's the topic, Jordy?
It’s a history of the literary criticism of Henry James’s “Turn of the screw”... Some critics believe that the ghosts in the story were real, others believe that they are a figment of the imagination of the governess...
Thanks, Jordy.
Zod
2021-04-25 23:39:07 UTC
Permalink
Post by ***@gmail.com
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
What's the topic, Jordy?
It’s a history of the literary criticism of Henry James’s “Turn of the screw”... Some critics believe that the ghosts in the story were real, others believe that they are a figment of the imagination of the governess...
Of interest...
Will Dockery
2021-04-29 13:28:31 UTC
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Post by ***@gmail.com
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
What's the topic, Jordy?
It’s a history of the literary criticism of Henry James’s “Turn of the screw”... Some critics believe that the ghosts in the story were real, others believe that they are a figment of the imagination of the governess...
I read the story back in Junior High, perhaps a good time now for a re-read.

:)
NancyGene
2021-04-29 19:23:22 UTC
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Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
What's the topic, Jordy?
It’s a history of the literary criticism of Henry James’s “Turn of the screw”... Some critics believe that the ghosts in the story were real, others believe that they are a figment of the imagination of the governess...
I read the story back in Junior High, perhaps a good time now for a re-read.
That's good to hear because we are also re-reading the novella. Let's debate the points of the story, the format, the character development, the symbolism, and the ghosts or no ghosts aspect. No Googling, no quoting references--just our own thoughts. We will know because 1) we have read the book, and 2) we have access to the same Google cheat-sheets. Show everyone how well you can understand and interpret ideas in books. Words that are forbidden: interesting, horror, science fiction, Dan Barfield, and Jordy.
NancyGene
2021-05-10 13:58:59 UTC
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Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
What's the topic, Jordy?
It’s a history of the literary criticism of Henry James’s “Turn of the screw”... Some critics believe that the ghosts in the story were real, others believe that they are a figment of the imagination of the governess...
I read the story back in Junior High, perhaps a good time now for a re-read.
That's good to hear because we are also re-reading the novella. Let's debate the points of the story, the format, the character development, the symbolism, and the ghosts or no ghosts aspect. No Googling, no quoting references--just our own thoughts. We will know because 1) we have read the book, and 2) we have access to the same Google cheat-sheets. Show everyone how well you can understand and interpret ideas in books. Words that are forbidden: interesting, horror, science fiction, Dan Barfield, and Jordy.
We are disappointed that Jordy, HWMNBN and George Sulzbach have not met our challenge. Since Jordy and George Sulzbach claim to have read this dissertation, and we assume that they have read our daily op-eds on The Turn of the Screw, do THEY think that the ghosts are real? THEY means in their own opinion, of course, no quoting from other sources than the novella "TTofS."
jdcha...@gmail.com
2021-05-10 22:00:08 UTC
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Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
What's the topic, Jordy?
It’s a history of the literary criticism of Henry James’s “Turn of the screw”... Some critics believe that the ghosts in the story were real, others believe that they are a figment of the imagination of the governess...
I read the story back in Junior High, perhaps a good time now for a re-read.
That's good to hear because we are also re-reading the novella. Let's debate the points of the story, the format, the character development, the symbolism, and the ghosts or no ghosts aspect. No Googling, no quoting references--just our own thoughts. We will know because 1) we have read the book, and 2) we have access to the same Google cheat-sheets. Show everyone how well you can understand and interpret ideas in books. Words that are forbidden: interesting, horror, science fiction, Dan Barfield, and Jordy.
We are disappointed that Jordy, HWMNBN and George Sulzbach have not met our challenge. Since Jordy and George Sulzbach claim to have read this dissertation, and we assume that they have read our daily op-eds on The Turn of the Screw, do THEY think that the ghosts are real? THEY means in their own opinion, of course, no quoting from other sources than the novella "TTofS."
the story reminds me somewhat of an Antonioni film(Antonioni is one of my favorite directors) in regard to the mystification and ambiguity... movies like "L'avenntura", "L'eclisse", "Red Desert", "Blow Up", "Zabriskie Point" and "The Passenger"...
NancyGene
2021-05-10 22:15:03 UTC
Permalink
Post by ***@gmail.com
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
What's the topic, Jordy?
It’s a history of the literary criticism of Henry James’s “Turn of the screw”... Some critics believe that the ghosts in the story were real, others believe that they are a figment of the imagination of the governess...
I read the story back in Junior High, perhaps a good time now for a re-read.
That's good to hear because we are also re-reading the novella. Let's debate the points of the story, the format, the character development, the symbolism, and the ghosts or no ghosts aspect. No Googling, no quoting references--just our own thoughts. We will know because 1) we have read the book, and 2) we have access to the same Google cheat-sheets. Show everyone how well you can understand and interpret ideas in books. Words that are forbidden: interesting, horror, science fiction, Dan Barfield, and Jordy.
We are disappointed that Jordy, HWMNBN and George Sulzbach have not met our challenge. Since Jordy and George Sulzbach claim to have read this dissertation, and we assume that they have read our daily op-eds on The Turn of the Screw, do THEY think that the ghosts are real? THEY means in their own opinion, of course, no quoting from other sources than the novella "TTofS."
the story reminds me somewhat of an Antonioni film(Antonioni is one of my favorite directors) in regard to the mystification and ambiguity... movies like "L'avenntura", "L'eclisse", "Red Desert", "Blow Up", "Zabriskie Point" and "The Passenger"...
You are deflecting, Jordy. You could at least have given your opinion of the "interpretive criticisms" (as ktell puts it) that are in the dissertation. We do not believe for one second that George Sulzbach read this paper, and you will have to demonstrate further that you actually did. Posting a link and saying it is interesting is saying nothing.

We could list a dozen movies that might be tangentially like the story, but does that further this discussion?
jdcha...@gmail.com
2021-05-11 01:31:16 UTC
Permalink
Post by ***@gmail.com
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
What's the topic, Jordy?
It’s a history of the literary criticism of Henry James’s “Turn of the screw”... Some critics believe that the ghosts in the story were real, others believe that they are a figment of the imagination of the governess...
I read the story back in Junior High, perhaps a good time now for a re-read.
That's good to hear because we are also re-reading the novella. Let's debate the points of the story, the format, the character development, the symbolism, and the ghosts or no ghosts aspect. No Googling, no quoting references--just our own thoughts. We will know because 1) we have read the book, and 2) we have access to the same Google cheat-sheets. Show everyone how well you can understand and interpret ideas in books. Words that are forbidden: interesting, horror, science fiction, Dan Barfield, and Jordy.
We are disappointed that Jordy, HWMNBN and George Sulzbach have not met our challenge. Since Jordy and George Sulzbach claim to have read this dissertation, and we assume that they have read our daily op-eds on The Turn of the Screw, do THEY think that the ghosts are real? THEY means in their own opinion, of course, no quoting from other sources than the novella "TTofS."
the story reminds me somewhat of an Antonioni film(Antonioni is one of my favorite directors) in regard to the mystification and ambiguity... movies like "L'avenntura", "L'eclisse", "Red Desert", "Blow Up", "Zabriskie Point" and "The Passenger"...
Very cool connections, Jordy...
Thanks 🙏 😊
Will Dockery
2021-05-11 01:59:25 UTC
Permalink
Post by ***@gmail.com
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
What's the topic, Jordy?
It’s a history of the literary criticism of Henry James’s “Turn of the screw”... Some critics believe that the ghosts in the story were real, others believe that they are a figment of the imagination of the governess...
I read the story back in Junior High, perhaps a good time now for a re-read.
That's good to hear because we are also re-reading the novella. Let's debate the points of the story, the format, the character development, the symbolism, and the ghosts or no ghosts aspect. No Googling, no quoting references--just our own thoughts. We will know because 1) we have read the book, and 2) we have access to the same Google cheat-sheets. Show everyone how well you can understand and interpret ideas in books. Words that are forbidden: interesting, horror, science fiction, Dan Barfield, and Jordy.
We are disappointed that Jordy, HWMNBN and George Sulzbach have not met our challenge. Since Jordy and George Sulzbach claim to have read this dissertation, and we assume that they have read our daily op-eds on The Turn of the Screw, do THEY think that the ghosts are real? THEY means in their own opinion, of course, no quoting from other sources than the novella "TTofS."
the story reminds me somewhat of an Antonioni film(Antonioni is one of my favorite directors) in regard to the mystification and ambiguity... movies like "L'avenntura", "L'eclisse", "Red Desert", "Blow Up", "Zabriskie Point" and "The Passenger"...
"Blow Up" and "Zabriskie Point" are old favorites.
Michael Pendragon
2021-05-11 02:11:21 UTC
Permalink
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
What's the topic, Jordy?
It’s a history of the literary criticism of Henry James’s “Turn of the screw”... Some critics believe that the ghosts in the story were real, others believe that they are a figment of the imagination of the governess...
I read the story back in Junior High, perhaps a good time now for a re-read.
That's good to hear because we are also re-reading the novella. Let's debate the points of the story, the format, the character development, the symbolism, and the ghosts or no ghosts aspect. No Googling, no quoting references--just our own thoughts. We will know because 1) we have read the book, and 2) we have access to the same Google cheat-sheets. Show everyone how well you can understand and interpret ideas in books. Words that are forbidden: interesting, horror, science fiction, Dan Barfield, and Jordy.
We are disappointed that Jordy, HWMNBN and George Sulzbach have not met our challenge. Since Jordy and George Sulzbach claim to have read this dissertation, and we assume that they have read our daily op-eds on The Turn of the Screw, do THEY think that the ghosts are real? THEY means in their own opinion, of course, no quoting from other sources than the novella "TTofS."
the story reminds me somewhat of an Antonioni film(Antonioni is one of my favorite directors) in regard to the mystification and ambiguity... movies like "L'avenntura", "L'eclisse", "Red Desert", "Blow Up", "Zabriskie Point" and "The Passenger"...
"Blow Up" and "Zabriskie Point" are old favorites.
And in what way do these films relate to "T.T.o.t.S."?

Michael Pendragon
“Greyhound buses have latrines....”
-- Stinky George Sulzbach
Will Dockery
2021-05-11 02:15:08 UTC
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Post by Michael Pendragon
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
the story reminds me somewhat of an Antonioni film(Antonioni is one of my favorite directors) in regard to the mystification and ambiguity... movies like "L'avenntura", "L'eclisse", "Red Desert", "Blow Up", "Zabriskie Point" and "The Passenger"...
"Blow Up" and "Zabriskie Point" are old favorites.
And in what way do these films relate to "T.T.o.t.S."?
As Jordy put it, "the mystification and ambiguity".

:)
Michael Pendragon
2021-05-11 02:24:12 UTC
Permalink
Post by Will Dockery
Post by Michael Pendragon
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
the story reminds me somewhat of an Antonioni film(Antonioni is one of my favorite directors) in regard to the mystification and ambiguity... movies like "L'avenntura", "L'eclisse", "Red Desert", "Blow Up", "Zabriskie Point" and "The Passenger"...
"Blow Up" and "Zabriskie Point" are old favorites.
And in what way do these films relate to "T.T.o.t.S."?
As Jordy put it, "the mystification and ambiguity".
Apart from the fact that you couldn't understand them, what specific elements in them correspond to James' novella?


Michael Pendragon
"So we walked around the corner and passed the Sweet Gum Head bar (real name), there were two guys with green hair kissing, and it was surprising and funny to us. In no way was [our giggling] a homophobic reaction. "
– Will "I'm not a homophobe" Dockery
Family Guy
2021-05-01 05:31:50 UTC
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Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
What's the topic, Jordy?
It’s a history of the literary criticism of Henry James’s “Turn of the screw”... Some critics believe that the ghosts in the story were real, others believe that they are a figment of the imagination of the governess...
I read the story back in Junior High,
Were you as much of an illiterate, narcissistic jackass then, too?
Post by Will Dockery
perhaps a good time now for a re-read.
I hope you can find someone to read it for you.
W-Dockery
2021-05-11 02:28:07 UTC
Permalink
Post by Michael Pendragon
what specific elements in them correspond to James' novella
I compared the James novella to Dark Shadows, not "Blow Up" and "Zabriskie Point".
General Zod
2021-05-11 22:33:21 UTC
Permalink
Post by W-Dockery
Post by Michael Pendragon
what specific elements in them correspond to James' novella
I compared the James novella to Dark Shadows, not "Blow Up" and "Zabriskie Point".
Johnny Depp had a good rendition of Barnabas recently....
Zod
2021-04-26 21:01:53 UTC
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Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
I thank...
jdcha...@gmail.com
2021-04-26 23:09:24 UTC
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Post by Zod
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
I thank...
Sure, my pleasure 😊🍸
Will Dockery
2021-04-27 07:55:54 UTC
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Post by ***@gmail.com
Post by Zod
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
I thank...
Sure, my pleasure 😊🍸
Good morning, Jordy.

:)
jdcha...@gmail.com
2021-04-27 13:04:51 UTC
Permalink
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
Post by Zod
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
I thank...
Sure, my pleasure 😊🍸
Good morning, Jordy.
:)
Thanks, you too 😎🍸
Will Dockery
2021-04-27 16:03:15 UTC
Permalink
Post by ***@gmail.com
Post by Zod
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
I thank...
Thanks, you too 😎🍸
Good afternoon, Jordy.

:)
Family Guy
2021-04-27 16:04:56 UTC
Permalink
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
Post by Zod
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
I thank...
Thanks, you too 😎🍸
Good afternoon, Jordy.
Good afternoon, spamming troll.
W-Dockery
2021-04-27 16:21:27 UTC
Permalink
Post by Will Dockery
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
Post by Zod
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
I thank...
Thanks, you too 😎🍸
Good afternoon, Jordy.
Good afternoon
Hello, Alex... lovely weather down here in the Deep South, isn't it?

:)
Family Guy
2021-04-27 17:10:15 UTC
Permalink
Post by W-Dockery
Post by Will Dockery
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
Post by Zod
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
I thank...
Thanks, you too 😎🍸
Good afternoon, Jordy.
Good afternoon
Hello, Alex... lovely weather down here in the Deep South, isn't it?
hello fuckface...lovely spamming and trolling of the newsgroup from you today, isn't it?
Will Dockery
2021-04-27 17:26:05 UTC
Permalink
Post by Will Dockery
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
Post by Zod
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
I thank...
Thanks, you too 😎🍸
Good afternoon, Jordy.
Good afternoon
Hello, Alex... lovely weather down here in the Deep South, isn't it?

https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/DeepSouth
General Zod
2021-04-27 21:00:00 UTC
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Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
Hi Jordy...
jdcha...@gmail.com
2021-04-28 15:33:46 UTC
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Post by General Zod
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
Hi Jordy...
Hello there 👋😎🍸
Zod
2021-04-28 21:43:56 UTC
Permalink
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
Good afternoon...
jdcha...@gmail.com
2021-04-28 23:44:37 UTC
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Post by Zod
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
Good afternoon...
Thanks, same to you 👋😎🍸
Will Dockery
2021-04-29 15:53:00 UTC
Permalink
Post by ***@gmail.com
Post by Zod
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
Good afternoon...
Thanks, same to you 👋😎🍸
Hello, Jordy.

:)
jdcha...@gmail.com
2021-04-29 17:55:24 UTC
Permalink
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
Post by Zod
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
Good afternoon...
Thanks, same to you 👋😎🍸
Hello, Jordy.
:)
Hi there 👋😎🍸
Will Dockery
2021-04-29 20:50:20 UTC
Permalink
Post by ***@gmail.com
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
Post by Zod
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
Good afternoon...
Thanks, same to you 👋😎🍸
Hello, Jordy.
:)
Hi there 👋😎🍸
Good afternoon, Jordy.

:)
jdcha...@gmail.com
2021-04-29 21:20:52 UTC
Permalink
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
Post by Zod
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
Good afternoon...
Thanks, same to you 👋😎🍸
Hello, Jordy.
:)
Hi there 👋😎🍸
Good afternoon, Jordy.
:)
Thanks, you too 🙏😎🍸
Will Dockery
2021-04-28 23:57:58 UTC
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Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
I first read "The Turn of the Screw" after being pointed there by, of all things, the Dark Shadows television show, when I read that one of the story arcs was based on it... this must have been fifty years ago.

***
NancyGene
2021-04-29 11:21:17 UTC
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Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
I first read "The Turn of the Screw" after being pointed there by, of all things, the Dark Shadows television show, when I read that one of the story arcs was based on it... this must have been fifty years ago.
***
We don't believe that the 13 year old William Dockery ever read "The Turn of the Screw." The 13 year old William Dockery couldn't even read his name in juvie. If he attempted the feat, he didn't get past the first word on the first page.

However, let's suppose that in some alternate Newtonian universe that 13 year old William Dockery read the book and now remembers (or Googled) a link between the book and "Dark Shadows." Can he please tell us:

- What is the theme that connected "The Turn of the Screw" and "Dark Shadows?"
- Do the book and tv show share similar time periods in their stories?
- Are the ghosts in either the book or the tv show real or in the main characters' imagination?
- Are the governesses suffering from sexual repression, and is the vampire a symbol of homosexuality?
W-Dockery
2021-04-29 11:32:01 UTC
Permalink
Yes, I was really into horror and science fiction back in those days, circa 1971.
Edward Rochester Esq.
2021-04-29 11:33:28 UTC
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Post by W-Dockery
Yes, I was really into horror and science fiction back in those days, circa 1971.
When you were a drunk, now just a dry drunk...
Will Dockery
2021-04-29 11:37:39 UTC
Permalink
Post by Edward Rochester Esq.
Post by W-Dockery
Yes, I was really into horror and science fiction back in those days, circa 1971.
When you were a drunk, now just a dry drunk...
Neither in 1971, Senetto.

:)
Family Guy
2021-05-01 05:32:18 UTC
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Post by W-Dockery
Yes, I was really into horror and science fiction back in those days, circa 1971.
Not bad considering the haunted house that is your current "life".
Will Dockery
2021-05-02 16:32:22 UTC
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Post by Family Guy
Post by W-Dockery
Yes, I was really into horror and science fiction back in those days, circa 1971.
Not bad considering the haunted house that is your current "life".
I don't read those genres as much, these days.
Family Guy
2021-05-05 01:53:26 UTC
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Post by Will Dockery
Post by Family Guy
Post by W-Dockery
Yes, I was really into horror and science fiction back in those days, circa 1971.
Not bad considering the haunted house that is your current "life".
I don't read
Shyea. No shit. We know.
Zod
2021-04-29 22:42:29 UTC
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Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
I first read "The Turn of the Screw" after being pointed there by, of all things, the Dark Shadows television show, when I read that one of the story arcs was based on it... this must have been fifty years ago.
***
I looked it up...

**************************************
https://darkshadowseveryday.com/2015/05/10/episode-645/

the Dark Shadows version. David and Amy have fallen under the influence of Quentin Collins, a 19th-century ancestor who’s communicating with the children through a haunted telephone. The Collins family held a seance, and a mysterious spirit named Magda has been issuing cryptic warnings through dreams and mirror writing. David and Amy have followed the sound of spooky gramophone music to a storage room in the abandoned west wing of Collinwood, and now they’re breaking through a wall with a crowbar to find the room where Quentin died.

*************************************
Will Dockery
2021-05-01 03:19:58 UTC
Permalink
Post by Zod
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
I first read "The Turn of the Screw" after being pointed there by, of all things, the Dark Shadows television show, when I read that one of the story arcs was based on it... this must have been fifty years ago.
***
I looked it up...
**************************************
https://darkshadowseveryday.com/2015/05/10/episode-645/
the Dark Shadows version. David and Amy have fallen under the influence of Quentin Collins, a 19th-century ancestor who’s communicating with the children through a haunted telephone. The Collins family held a seance, and a mysterious spirit named Magda has been issuing cryptic warnings through dreams and mirror writing. David and Amy have followed the sound of spooky gramophone music to a storage room in the abandoned west wing of Collinwood, and now they’re breaking through a wall with a crowbar to find the room where Quentin died.
*************************************
Yes:

https://darkshadows.fandom.com/wiki/639

"With the introduction of Quentin Collins' malevolent spirit, who is modeled on the character Peter Quint from Henry James' novel The Turn of the Screw, the 'Quentin's Ghost' storyline formally begins..."
Zod
2021-05-01 22:12:04 UTC
Permalink
Post by Will Dockery
Post by Zod
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
I first read "The Turn of the Screw" after being pointed there by, of all things, the Dark Shadows television show, when I read that one of the story arcs was based on it... this must have been fifty years ago.
***
I looked it up...
**************************************
https://darkshadowseveryday.com/2015/05/10/episode-645/
the Dark Shadows version. David and Amy have fallen under the influence of Quentin Collins, a 19th-century ancestor who’s communicating with the children through a haunted telephone. The Collins family held a seance, and a mysterious spirit named Magda has been issuing cryptic warnings through dreams and mirror writing. David and Amy have followed the sound of spooky gramophone music to a storage room in the abandoned west wing of Collinwood, and now they’re breaking through a wall with a crowbar to find the room where Quentin died.
*************************************
https://darkshadows.fandom.com/wiki/639
"With the introduction of Quentin Collins' malevolent spirit, who is modeled on the character Peter Quint from Henry James' novel The Turn of the Screw, the 'Quentin's Ghost' storyline formally begins..."
Ah!

Quentin Collins himself...
Will Dockery
2021-05-02 02:59:45 UTC
Permalink
Post by Zod
Post by Will Dockery
Post by Zod
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
I first read "The Turn of the Screw" after being pointed there by, of all things, the Dark Shadows television show, when I read that one of the story arcs was based on it... this must have been fifty years ago.
***
I looked it up...
**************************************
https://darkshadowseveryday.com/2015/05/10/episode-645/
the Dark Shadows version. David and Amy have fallen under the influence of Quentin Collins, a 19th-century ancestor who’s communicating with the children through a haunted telephone. The Collins family held a seance, and a mysterious spirit named Magda has been issuing cryptic warnings through dreams and mirror writing. David and Amy have followed the sound of spooky gramophone music to a storage room in the abandoned west wing of Collinwood, and now they’re breaking through a wall with a crowbar to find the room where Quentin died.
*************************************
https://darkshadows.fandom.com/wiki/639
"With the introduction of Quentin Collins' malevolent spirit, who is modeled on the character Peter Quint from Henry James' novel The Turn of the Screw, the 'Quentin's Ghost' storyline formally begins..."
Ah!
Quentin Collins himself...

Will Dockery
2021-05-02 12:26:12 UTC
Permalink
Post by Zod
Post by Will Dockery
Post by Zod
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
I first read "The Turn of the Screw" after being pointed there by, of all things, the Dark Shadows television show, when I read that one of the story arcs was based on it... this must have been fifty years ago.
***
I looked it up...
**************************************
https://darkshadowseveryday.com/2015/05/10/episode-645/
the Dark Shadows version. David and Amy have fallen under the influence of Quentin Collins, a 19th-century ancestor who’s communicating with the children through a haunted telephone. The Collins family held a seance, and a mysterious spirit named Magda has been issuing cryptic warnings through dreams and mirror writing. David and Amy have followed the sound of spooky gramophone music to a storage room in the abandoned west wing of Collinwood, and now they’re breaking through a wall with a crowbar to find the room where Quentin died.
*************************************
https://darkshadows.fandom.com/wiki/639
"With the introduction of Quentin Collins' malevolent spirit, who is modeled on the character Peter Quint from Henry James' novel The Turn of the Screw, the 'Quentin's Ghost' storyline formally begins..."
Ah!
Quentin Collins himself...
Dark Shadows took on many horror archetypes, even a Lovecraft influenced story arc.
General-Zod
2021-05-09 22:40:53 UTC
Permalink
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
I first read "The Turn of the Screw" after being pointed there by, of all things, the Dark Shadows television show, when I read that one of the story arcs was based on it... this must have been fifty years ago.
***
DS was a great TV show...
Will Dockery
2021-05-10 14:06:51 UTC
Permalink
Post by General-Zod
Post by Will Dockery
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
I first read "The Turn of the Screw" after being pointed there by, of all things, the Dark Shadows television show, when I read that one of the story arcs was based on it... this must have been fifty years ago.
***
DS was a great TV show...
I enjoyed the Johnny Depp take on the Dark Shadows series as well, but apparently I was in a minority there.
Zod
2021-04-30 22:59:44 UTC
Permalink
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
Just read it, it is indeed a good one...
jdcha...@gmail.com
2021-05-01 03:19:58 UTC
Permalink
Post by Zod
Post by ***@gmail.com
http://www.turnofthescrew.com
Just read it, it is indeed a good one...
Just printed it again today...
Will-Dockery
2024-05-11 18:25:46 UTC
Permalink
Post by ***@gmail.com
On Saturday, April 24, 2021 at 10:03:32 PM UTC-4
http://www.turnofthescrew.co
Again, good find, Jordy


This is a response to the post seen at
http://www.jlaforums.com/viewtopic.php?p=660251095#66025109

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