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Furies is a French action drama television series, produced and streamed by Netflix, created by Cedric Nicolas-Troyan, Jean-Yves Arnaud, and Yoann Legave, and starring Lina El Arabi, Marina Foïs, and Mathieu Kassovitz. It premiered on 1 March 2024.
At age six, she began playing violin at the Choisy-le-Roi conservatory, [4] and at ten, she got involved in theatre work. [5] She later also studied journalism at the Institut pratique du journalisme in Paris. [4] In 2016, she was cast in the lead role of the television film Ne m'abandonne pas, about a radicalized Muslim teenager. [6]
Lashina (voiced by Jessica DiCicco) — a whip-wielding member of the Female Furies. Mad Harriet (voiced by Misty Lee) — a vicious member of the Female Furies. She wears metal claws. Speed Queen (voiced by Mae Whitman for seasons 2—4, Ashlyn Selich in season 5) — a super-fast member of the Female Furies.
In the Marvel/DC crossover series Unlimited Access #1-4 in the Amalgam Comics, the Furies appear as part of the New Gods. Only two of the Furies are merged with Marvel characters: Lashina and the Scarlet Witch merge to become Red Lash, and Stompa and the Blob merge to become Blobba. Bernadeth and Mad Harriet also appear, though they are not ...
The video captured 28 seconds of what the whistleblower described as 30 minutes of “torture,” the dad said, asking to be identified only by his first name, Anil, to protect his son’s privacy.
Lashina is raised a warrior in Granny Goodness's orphanage, and becomes the leader of the Female Furies when Big Barda leaves Apokolips.Though the Furies initially stay on Earth to aid Barda and her lover, Mister Miracle, [2] they return to Apokolips to face punishment for betraying Darkseid.
The Furies is a 1950 American Western film directed by Anthony Mann and starring Barbara Stanwyck, Wendell Corey and Walter Huston in his final film performance. [2] Based on the 1948 Niven Busch novel of the same name, its plot follows the ruthless daughter of a tyrannical rancher in 1870s New Mexico Territory who struggles with her stake in his estate.
We Were Children is a 2012 Canadian documentary film about the experiences of First Nations children in the Canadian Indian residential school system. [2] [3] [4] Directed by Tim Wolochatiuk and written by Jason Sherman, the film recounts the experiences of two residential school survivors: Lyna Hart, who attended the Guy Hill Residential School in Manitoba, and Glen Anaquod, who attended the ...