The Lady From the Black Lagoon: Hollywood Monsters and the Lost Legacy of Milicent Patrick - Mallory O’Meara Audiobook
Language: EnglishKeywords: 
1950’s
 Animation
 Disney
 Motion Pictures
 Theatrical Make-up
Shared by:jodindy
Written by
Read by Mallory O’Meara
Format: MP3
Bitrate: 64 Kbps
Unabridged
Publisher: Harlequin Audio
Release date: March 5, 2019
Duration: 09:19:39
The Lady from the Black Lagoon uncovers the life and work of Milicent Patrick—one of Disney’s first female animators and the only woman in history to create one of Hollywood’s classic movie monsters
As a teenager, Mallory O’Meara was thrilled to discover that one of her favorite movies, Creature from the Black Lagoon, featured a monster designed by a woman, Milicent Patrick. But for someone who should have been hailed as a pioneer in the genre, there was little information available. For, as O’Meara soon discovered, Patrick’s contribution had been claimed by a jealous male colleague, her career had been cut short and she soon after had disappeared from film history. No one even knew if she was still alive.
A true-life detective story and a celebration of a forgotten feminist trailblazer, Mallory O’Meara’s The Lady from the Black Lagoon establishes Patrick in her rightful place in film history while calling out a Hollywood culture where little has changed since.
Particularly timely in light of the #MeToo movement, this book is more than simply a tribute to a forgotten pioneer of special effects and makeup design, Milicent Patrick. The creator of the iconic mask used in Creature from the Black Lagoon (1954), and one of the first female animators for Walt Disney, Patrick seemed destined for a memorable career before encountering the sexism of male coworkers threatened by her talents.
When she was a child, her father had been superintendent of construction at newspaper magnate William Randolph Hearst’s Hearst Castle, so readers are also treated to a fascinating side story about life in and around San Simeon, CA, as well as the peripatetic life of Patrick’s family.
But it’s the book’s subtitle that clearly has a twofold meaning for author, screenwriter, and producer O’Meara, reflecting her passion for the project. The individuals she discusses are also those who are part of the internalized misogyny of the industry, and she and her subject had to handle very similar situations and prejudices.
Some reviewers were highly critical of the author who they felt was using the book to further her own agenda…..
Mallory O’Meara offers her first audiobook after a career in the independent film and new media industries. Her pleasant but mostly unvaried narration does little to shed light on her well-researched portrait of the first of very few women who have designed monsters for horror films, former Disney animator and special effects designer Milicent Patrick.
Much of the audiobook is about O’Meara herself and the sexist discrimination she and Patrick have met since the release of THE CREATURE FROM THE BLACK LAGOON in 1954. O’Meara’s tone and vulgar language often reflect her anger toward the predominantly male film industry. Patrick, who also acted on the silver screen, was a woman ahead of her time, but O’Meara’s framing of the interesting bits within a strongly feminist agenda does little to boost understanding of the accomplishments of the Creature’s creator. W.A.G. � AudioFile 2019
My thanks to the original uploader…
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| Creation Date: | Thu, 02 May 2019 21:17:38 +0100 |
| This is a Multifile Torrent | |
| 01 - The Lady From the Black Lagoon.mp3 667.75 KBs | |
| 02 - Introduction.mp3 6.7 MBs | |
| 03 - Chapter 1 - Establishing Shot.mp3 17.39 MBs | |
| 04 - Chapter 2 - Fade In.mp3 28.25 MBs | |
| 05 - Chapter 3 - Smash Cut.mp3 8.62 MBs | |
| 06 - Chapter 4 - Dissolve.mp3 19.86 MBs | |
| 07 - Chapter 5 - Wipe.mp3 14.62 MBs | |
| 08 - Chapter 6 - Jump Cut.mp3 9.99 MBs | |
| 09 - Chapter 7 - Monster Mash.mp3 34.21 MBs | |
| 10 - Chapter 8 - The Beauty and the Beast.mp3 21.66 MBs | |
| 11 - Chapter 9 - Montage.mp3 30.28 MBs | |
| 12 - Chapter 10 - Iris.mp3 19.32 MBs | |
| 13 - Chapter 11 - Cross-Cut.mp3 15.2 MBs | |
| 14 - Chapter 12 - Cutaway.mp3 14.1 MBs | |
| 15 - Chapter 13 - Fade Out.mp3 7.11 MBs | |
| 16 - Epilogue.mp3 6.81 MBs | |
| 17 - Afterword.mp3 1.46 MBs | |
| Combined File Size: | 256.24 MBs |
| Piece Size: | 256 KBs |
| Comment: | Updated by Biography Audiobooks |
| Encoding: | UTF-8 |
| Info Hash: | 428d26bd355b7ec972f634d622fb6e7248ed2dc0 |
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This post has 5 comments with rating of 1/5
May 2nd, 2019
OK. Now this is what we’re talking about!! Thank you for all the help!! Awesome. Cheers!
May 3rd, 2019
“First woman” blah blah blah. This has become extremely monotonous. Do even feminazis care?
May 3rd, 2019
Looks good, thanks! And asinine comments from people who use the word “feminazi” only make me want to read it more! I love watching the misogynists squirm…
May 18th, 2019
After half an hour I had to quit. This is not a tribute to Milicent Patrick, but a tactless diatribe about the author’s experiences with male toxicity and her issues with it.
So what!! I wanted and hoped for a substantive biography of Milicent, not “poor me” whining by O’Meara. This is nowhere near what I had hoped for and too self absorbed to even finish..
December 15th, 2020
feminazis
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