sean killed the man in thelma and louise.
sean killed the man in thelma and louise.
who killed the man in thelma and louise?
sean
at a motel, they discuss how to handle the situation. thelma wants to go to the police, but louise fears that no one will believe thelma's claim of attempted rape and they will be subsequently charged for murder. they decide to go on the run, but louise insists that they travel from oklahoma to mexico without going through texas. something happened to louise in texas several years earlier, and thelma suspects it was something similar to what had happened with harlan but louise vehemently says she will not talk about it. heading west, the women come across an attractive young drifter, j.d., who thelma quickly falls for, and thelma convinces louise to let him hitch a ride with them. louise contacts jimmy and asks him to wire transfer her life savings to her. when she goes to pick up the money, she finds that jimmy has come to deliver the money in person, and the two spend the night together. jimmy proposes to louise, but she refuses. meanwhile, thelma invites j.d. to her room, and they sleep together. she then learns he is a thief who has broken parole.
thelma & louise
though the film is presumed lost, a surviving synopsis was published in "the moving picture world" on june 25, 1910. it states: "thelma is a simple norwegian maiden living alone with her father in the land of the midnight sun. her father is one of the few remaining vikings, famous in history. as such he is held in great reverence by his servants, who consider him somewhat in the nature of a king, and his daughter a princess. outside of the years spent at school, thelma has spent nearly all her time alone, her mother having died when she was a baby. when on a visit to her mother's grave, thelma meets sir philip errington, a distinguished young englishman, who is touring norway in his private yacht. sir philip is instantly attracted to her and, obtaining information as to where she lives, presents himself to olaf, the viking, and is finally admitted to his friendship and that of his daughter. sir philip woos and wins the fair thelma for his bride, and with her sails back to england. in london, thelma at once creates a favorable impression and is cordially welcomed by all of sir philip's friends, who comprise the nobility and aristocracy of the metropolis. lady clara, alone, of all sir philip's old friends, wishes thelma harm. she has long felt an affection for sir phillip, and resents the fact that he spurned her love and chose his bride in far-off norway. this wicked and designing woman determines to wreck thelma's happiness, and force her to leave england. this she contrives to do, in making thelma believe that sir philip no longer loves her, but that in truth his heart belongs to lady clara. as proof of her statement she shows thelma a letter written to her by sir philip in which he pleads the cause of his friend, who is in love with lady clara, and wishes her to become his wife. this lady clara claims is a love letter written by sir philip to her. thelma, heartbroken, believing she has lost her husband's love, returns to norway, just as her father, the viking, breathes his last. she, with his faithful followers, complies with his last wishes, which are that he shall be buried as his forefathers were before him – sent out to sea in his burning ship. this form of burial had been that accorded to all vikings for centuries past. after straining her eyes for a final look at the departing ship, thelma retraces her steps to her mother's grave, and there, feeling that she is absolutely alone, prays for the strength to live. here in a rocky dell before the tomb of her mother, where first she met the man who won her heart, sir philip again finds thelma. a few words suffice to show her how she has been tricked, and a fervent protestation of his love convinces her that she still has a place in his heart. in sir philip's arms she finds comfort for the loss of her father; she starts out bravely to again face the world, now sure of his unending love."
thelma (1910 film)