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#mayo methot
cladriteradio · 2 months
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Here are 10 things you should know about Mayo Methot, born 120 years ago today. Though she achieved fam and enjoyed some success, her Hollywood story proved to be a sad one.
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valentinovamp · 1 year
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Mayo Methot in a publicity shot for "The Night Club Lady" (1932)
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barfouniverse · 4 months
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Here's a rare photo of Mayo with husband Humphrey Bogart, reportedly taken at the Northside Country Club in southern California, likely sometime between 1942-1944.
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dimepicture · 1 year
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thedabara · 2 years
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ACTRESSES WHO DIED 1951
María Montez at 39 from heart attack
Mayo Methot at 47 from alcoholism
Marion Aye at 48 from suicide
Mady Christians at 59 from brain hemorrhage
Betty Linley at 61 from unknown events
Nelly Montiel at 32 from car accident
Paulette Duval at 62 from unknown events
Fanny Brice at 59 from stroke
Ethel Shannon at 53 from unknown events
Olive Tell at 56 from skull fracture
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gatutor · 2 years
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Mayo Methot (Chicago, Illinois, 3/03/1904-Portland, Oregon, 9/06/1951).
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lupinoschums · 1 year
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letterboxd-loggd · 2 months
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A Woman is the Judge (1939) Nick Grinde
March 24th 2024
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fibula-rasa · 1 month
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The Mind Reader (1933)  
[letterboxd | imdb]
Director: Roy Del Ruth
Cinematographer: Sol Polito
Performers: Allen Jenkins, Warren William, Clarence Muse, Constance Cummings & Mayo Methot
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By: Sophie Goodchild
Published: Nov 12, 2000
Bruised and battered husbands have been complaining for years and now the biggest research project of its kind has proved them right. When it comes to domestic confrontation, women are more violent than men.
The study, which challenges the long-standing view that women are overwhelmingly the victims of aggression, is based on an analysis of 34,000 men and women by a British academic. Women lash out more frequently than their husbands or boyfriends, concludes John Archer, professor of psychology at the University of Central Lancashire and president of the International Society for Research on Aggression.
Male violence remains a more serious phenomenon: men proved more likely than women to injure their partners. Female aggression tends to involve pushing, slapping and hurling objects. Yet men made up nearly 40 per cent of the victims in the cases that he studied - a figure much higher than previously reported.
Professor Archer analysed data from 82 US and UK studies on relationship violence, dating back to 1972. He also looked at 17 studies based on victim reports from 1,140 men and women. Speaking last night, he said that female aggression was greater in westernised women because they were "economically emancipated" and therefore not afraid of ending a relationship.
"Feminist writers say most of the acts against men are not important but the same people have used the same surveys to inflate the number of women who are attacked," he said. "In the past it would not even have been considered that women are violent. My view is that you must base social policy on the whole evidence."
His views are supported by Dr Malcolm George, a lecturer in neuroscience at London University. In a paper to be published next year in the Journal of Men's Studies, Dr George will argue that men have been abused by their wives since Elizabethan times. He uses examples such as the actor John Wayne, beaten by his wife Conchita Martinez, and Humphrey Bogart battered by his wife Mayo Methot, as well as Abraham Lincoln whose wife Mary who broke his nose with a lump of wood.
His research is backed up by historical records which show that men who were beaten by their wives were publicly humiliated in a ceremony called a "skimmington procession". The procession was named after the ladle used to skim milk during cheese making.
Dr George has also unearthed a plaster frieze in Montacute House in Somerset that depicts a wife hitting her husband over the head followed by a "skimmington" ceremony.
"It's a complex argument but we do get more women aggressing against male partners than men against female partners," said Dr George. "The view is that women are acting in self-defence but that is not true - 50 per cent of those who initiate aggression are women. This sends a dangerous message to men because we are saying they are not going to get any legal redress so their option instead is to hit back."
Terrie Moffitt, professor of social behaviour at the Institute of Psychiatry at King's College, London, admitted that women do engage in abusive behaviour and said the Home Office should fund research into the issue in the UK. "If we ask does women's violence have consequences for their kids then the answer is 'yes'," she said. "There is also an elevated risk of children being victims of domestic violence if there is central violence between parents."
However, Dr Anne Campbell, a psychologist at the University of Durham, said that women should still receive the most support because they were the greater victims of domestic violence. "The outcome of violence is that women are more damaged by it and need the bulk of resources," she said. "But women's violence has become increasingly legitimised. There is a sense now that it's OK to 'slap the bastard'."
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Question: what motivation does society give women to not be violent?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charivari
Charivari (alternatively spelled shivaree or chivaree and also called a skimmington) was a European and North American folk custom designed to shame a member of the community, in which a mock parade was staged through the settlement accompanied by a discordant mock serenade.
[..] Skimmingtons are recorded in England in early medieval times and they are recorded in colonial America from around the 1730s. The term is particularly associated with the West Country region of England and, although the etymology is not certain, it has been suggested that it derived from the ladle used in that region for cheesemaking, which was perceived as a weapon used by a woman to beat a weak or henpecked husband. The rationale for a skimmington varied, but one major theme was disapproval of a man for weakness in his relationship with his wife. A description of the custom in 1856 cites three main targets: a man who is worsted by his wife in a quarrel; a cuckolded man who accepts his wife's adultery; and any married person who engages in licentious conduct. To "ride such a person skimmington" involved exposing them or their effigy to ridicule on a cart, or on the back of a horse or donkey. Some accounts describe the participants as carrying ladles and spoons with which to beat each other, at least in the case of skimmingtons prompted by marital discord.
[..] Charivari was sometimes called "riding the 'stang", when the target was a man who had been subject to scolding, beating, or other abuse from his wife. The man was made to "ride the 'stang", which meant that he was placed backwards on a horse, mule or ladder and paraded through town to be mocked, while people banged pots and pans.
We're constantly told that it never happens, and yet history has recorded parties held to mock and harass the victims. Nothing much has changed.
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/crime/12061547/How-male-victims-of-domestic-abuse-often-end-up-getting-arrested-themselves.html
Dr McCarrick, said his account was not uncommon adding: “Within my research, the predominant experience is of men being arrested under false charges and their disclosures of being the victim are not taken seriously, despite having evidence.”
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flynnfan-downunder · 2 years
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Errol Flynn holds the key to Dodge City, as presented to Warner Bros. Also seen are (standing left to right) Maxie Rosenbloom. Lya Lys, Mayo Methot, Claire Windsor, Frank McHugh, Rosemary Lane, Priscilla Lane, and Jean Parker. Crouching are Humphrey Bogart and a snapshot-taking John Garfield. 1939.
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barfouniverse · 6 months
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Mayo Methot and Humphrey Bogart in April 1939, at the Beverly Hills Theater premiere for "Confessions of a Nazi Spy."
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dimepicture · 1 year
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tvln · 3 years
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virtue (us, buzzell 32)
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gatutor · 2 years
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Adolphe Menjou-Mayo Methot "The night club lady" 1932, de Irving Cummings.
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cladriteradio · 3 years
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Here are 10 things to know about Mayo Methot, born 117 years ago today. Though she enjoyed some success, her Hollywood story proved to be a sad one.
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