Drunk life of Barbara Rose (Phantom Thread)

[@leleprtk]

Such an underrated performance!

[@johnohara197]

Harriet is portraying Barbara Hutton , the Woolworth heiress, who was known to have drink and drug difficulties, the scene depicts Barbara's marriage to the play-boy Porfirio Rubirosa. Harriet gives an amazing performance and a sympathetic portrayal of Barbara Hutton. Thank you

[@markfadness9204]

Barbara Hutton was married and divorced seven times, including a baron, three princes, a count, a playboy, and actor Cary Grant. The press dubbed them “Cash n’ Cary.” Her only child was Lance Reventlow, fathered by her 2nd husband, a Danish Count. Lance was a handsome playboy and famous race car driver. He married actress Jill St. John in 1960 and divorced in 1963. Then he married ex-Mousketeer Cheryl Holdridge in 1964. They remained married until Lance was killed in a airplane crash in 1972 at the age of 36.

[@chrisotto8370]

"She's sleeping..." [beat] DDL: "In the dress?!" Perfect comedy

[@sergioserrano5704]

Compelling scene. Everyone at their best. Watching in the theater was magical and enthralling.

[@chrismckenna3490]

bruh the fucking score in this scene...

[@Dvdfco]

Mr Greenwood absolutely killing it

[@AngelofMusic04]

"She can no longer behave like this and be dressed by the House of Woodcock." Mic dropped.

[@bringiton5282]

Such a great actress

[@racineoxtoby2245]

A perfect example of a scene stealer

[@Sabbathtage]

Harriet Harris absolutely nailed portraying a stumbling wreck of a person. There are so many shifting, rapid fire micro expressions of different emotions, her doped up forgetfulness, her 6:27 constantly being on the edge of bursting into tears... She makes Barbara Rose so uncomfortable to be around, both pitiable and disgustingly pathetic. Harris is so good in this short role that it really stays with me. I feel so sad for her, especially knowing she was based on a real woman.

[@yasikins6646]

This is my favorite scene in any movie ever

[@samfilmkid]

Reminds me a little of Olivia Colman in "The Favorite."

[@aimandurrani2228]

When does it go away? The need to be beautiful?

[@Mathiasl]

NEVER

[@humanhelp3969]

When the skin sags off your face, and you look in the mirror, and think to yourself, “I once was young“

[@FranSanTeeth90]

His dresses are for magical wonen, living magical lives. Barbara is-tragic. And her aura of failure will taint the magic in his dresses.* *Didn't like him menacing the assistant though.

[@jantralee5800]

5:35