The Legend of Lizzie Borden | |
| Director(s) | Paul Wendkos |
| Producer(s) | |
| Top Genres | Crime, Drama, Mystery |
| Top Topics | |
Featured Cast:
The Legend of Lizzie Borden Overview:
The Legend of Lizzie Borden was a Drama - Crime Film directed by Paul Wendkos .
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The Legend of Lizzie Borden (1975)-Genre Grandeur
By Summer Reeves on Mar 3, 2016 From Serendipitous AnachronismsThe Legend of Lizzie Borden (1975)-Genre Grandeur 03 Thursday Mar 2016 Posted by Summer Reeves in 1970s, Biopic, Cinema, Crime, Drama, Mystery, Television ≈ Leave a comment Tags1970s, Creepy True Story, Crime, Drama, Mystery, Television ... Read full article
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Quotes from
Hosea Knowlton:
That woman actually believes she can get off scot-free by hiding behind her skirts.
Sylvia Knowlton: What else has she?
[he looks at her]
Sylvia Knowlton: I'm sorry, Hosea. It just seems that you men have only yourselves to blame if women hide behind their femininity as a last defense. After all, you cast us in this role.
Hosea Knowlton: You look upon your womanhood as a role my dear?
Sylvia Knowlton: It's not always a convenient part to play.
Hosea Knowlton: I've never heard you talk like this. Next you'll be asking for the vote. I gather you sympathize with this murderess.
Sylvia Knowlton: She has not as yet been found guilty, Hosea.
Hosea Knowlton: But you do sympathize with her?
Sylvia Knowlton: Certainly not with her deeds, but perhaps with her motives.
Hosea Knowlton: [laughs] Her motives? Now what would you know about her motives?
Sylvia Knowlton: I should think a great deal, Hosea. You have no idea how unbearably heavy these skirts can be at times.
Mr. Andrew Borden: You're a strange girl, Lizzie, one minute as hard and as cold as a grave so, next as loving as any father could wish. Wonder what goes on in that mind of yours, I guess I'll never know.
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Sylvia Knowlton: What else has she?
[he looks at her]
Sylvia Knowlton: I'm sorry, Hosea. It just seems that you men have only yourselves to blame if women hide behind their femininity as a last defense. After all, you cast us in this role.
Hosea Knowlton: You look upon your womanhood as a role my dear?
Sylvia Knowlton: It's not always a convenient part to play.
Hosea Knowlton: I've never heard you talk like this. Next you'll be asking for the vote. I gather you sympathize with this murderess.
Sylvia Knowlton: She has not as yet been found guilty, Hosea.
Hosea Knowlton: But you do sympathize with her?
Sylvia Knowlton: Certainly not with her deeds, but perhaps with her motives.
Hosea Knowlton: [laughs] Her motives? Now what would you know about her motives?
Sylvia Knowlton: I should think a great deal, Hosea. You have no idea how unbearably heavy these skirts can be at times.
Mr. Andrew Borden: You're a strange girl, Lizzie, one minute as hard and as cold as a grave so, next as loving as any father could wish. Wonder what goes on in that mind of yours, I guess I'll never know.
read more quotes from The Legend of Lizzie Borden...
Facts about
The European theatrical version of the movie shows Elizabeth Montgomery's nudity during the scene when she kills her parents. In that version she is shown standing naked, covered in blood, holding an ax. In the ABC version, careful editing implies her nudity while never actually showing her naked.
Elizabeth Montgomery used prescribed eye drops to make her pupils look smaller, so they would look like Lizzie Borden's eyes after her morphine injections.
Elizabeth Montgomery and Lizzie Borden were sixth cousins once removed, both descending from 17th-century Massachusetts resident John Luther. Rhonda McClure, the genealogist who documented the Montgomery-Borden connection, said, "I wonder how Elizabeth would have felt if she knew she was playing her own cousin."
read more facts about The Legend of Lizzie Borden...
Elizabeth Montgomery used prescribed eye drops to make her pupils look smaller, so they would look like Lizzie Borden's eyes after her morphine injections.
Elizabeth Montgomery and Lizzie Borden were sixth cousins once removed, both descending from 17th-century Massachusetts resident John Luther. Rhonda McClure, the genealogist who documented the Montgomery-Borden connection, said, "I wonder how Elizabeth would have felt if she knew she was playing her own cousin."
read more facts about The Legend of Lizzie Borden...





