|
Welcome to Mary McDonnell Vault, your online resource dedicated to actress Mary McDonnell. You better know Mary for her role as Captain Sharon Raydor for the TNT crime series The Closer & Major Crimes. But she also did others like Battlestar Galactica, Independence Day, Donnie Darko, Dances with Wolves, Sneakers and many others. Site is comprehensive of a big photogallery with events, photoshoots, magazines, stills, a media archive dedicated to all fans fanarts on Mary, an extensive press library to collect all the articles and interviews on her and a video gallery section for recorded interviews, sneak peeks and trailers of her projects. We claim no rights to know her personally and it's absolutely respectful of her privacy and paparazzi-free!!!
|
|
- Mary McDonnell Vault
- marymcdonnell.org & mary-mcdonnell.com
- Online since December 28, 2014
- Contact the owner via mail
- Merged with Mostly Mary (May 2018)
- Read our Disclaimer & Privacy Policy
- Visitors
For optimal viewing: This website is best viewed in a resolution of 1024 or higher and in Firefox, Opera and Chrome. Javascript, CSS and Tables.
This fansite is strictly against any paparazzi or stalkerazzi pictures. We will not support any kind of bashing or privacy intrusion into Mary’s life and/or the one of people around her. We will also not post any gossip or rumors on private life matters.
Still Life
Character: Cheryl
Directed by: Emily Mann
Written by: Emily Mann
Produced by: Women's Project Theater
Cast Members: Timothy Near, John Spencer
Venue: American Place Theatre
Production Dates: February 10, 1981 - February 22, 1981
Genre: Drama
The play explores the way that Vietnam has affected three lives: a Marine veteran, his estranged wife, and his mistress. Seated at a table the three tell their various stories. The man confesses that he killed a Vietnamese family in cold blood and, carrying the seeds of violence with him, returned home to brutalize his pregnant wife. The wife, disillusioned and unhappy, wants to ignore the terrors that haunt her husband, believing that in time the awful memories will fade, while his mistress, an angry feminist, blames the man's destructiveness on the forces that conditioned him before he went to Vietnam.
In Mary’s words…
“Sometimes I feel the need to go back into Still Life,” McDonnell said, “because the confrontational aspect was so strong. It taught me the power of the theater – to confront a sea of faces and make decisions every moment, when you see resistance, whether to try to break through or move on. You got the sense of theater taking place in that moment.” [from “The Metabolism of Mary McDonnell” by Don Shewey – link]
- Mary McDonnell Vault
- marymcdonnell.org & mary-mcdonnell.com
- Online since December 28, 2014
- Contact the owner via mail
- Merged with Mostly Mary (May 2018)
- Read our Disclaimer & Privacy Policy
- Visitors
For optimal viewing: This website is best viewed in a resolution of 1024 or higher and in Firefox, Opera and Chrome. Javascript, CSS and Tables.
This fansite is strictly against any paparazzi or stalkerazzi pictures. We will not support any kind of bashing or privacy intrusion into Mary’s life and/or the one of people around her. We will also not post any gossip or rumors on private life matters.