Marnie

It’s been a decade since we last heard from Marnie Stern, and in her absence, the indie music world has become overrun with an army of anti-Marnies i.e. corporate clones making banal playlist rock lacking in the whimsy, creativity, and virtuosity that made Stern’s take on rock music such a singular sound in the late 2000s. But when Stern’s guitar bursts in like a shower of stardust on The Comeback Kid, her long-awaited follow-up to 2013’s The Chronicles of Marnia, it’s like no time has passed. Marnie Stern is back—and not a moment too soon.

A powerful, award-winning new opera that dives into the real-life struggle between celebrity cellist Jacqueline du Pre and the multiple sclerosis that ravaged her body, mind, and talent, robbing her of her identity, her breathtaking musical gift, and ultimately her life.

A powerful, award-winning new opera that dives into the real-life struggle between celebrity cellist Jacqueline du Pre and the multiple sclerosis that ravaged her body, mind, and talent, robbing her of her identity, her breathtaking musical gift, and ultimately her life.

Pas de printemps pour Marnie (Marnie) est un film américain, du genre suspense-thriller, réalisé par Alfred Hitchcock et sorti sur les écrans en novembre 1964. 49e long-métrage d'Hitchcock, il est inspiré d'un roman de Winston Graham, "Marnie".

A young girl is sent to the country for health reasons, where she meets an unlikely friend in the form of Marnie, a young girl with flowing blonde hair. As the friendship unravels it is possible that Marnie has closer ties to the protagonist than we might expect.