"Which character in Shakespeare ""was more sinned against than sinning""?"
Christiaan Barnard a hypothetical question on how he would solve the race problem were he a "benevolent dictator in South Africa", Barnard stated the following in a long interview at the Weekly Review: The interview ended with the following summary from he himself; "I often say that, like King Lear, South Africa is a country more sinned against than sinning." Barnard's first marriage was to Aletta Gertruida Louw, a nurse, whom he married in 1948 while practising medicine in Ceres. The couple had two children — Deirdre (born 1950) and Andre (1951–1984). International fame took a toll on his personal life, and
The Woman Who Sinned The film did not receive good reviews. According to Joanna Berry in the "Radio Times" (on line), "More time seems to have been spent on Lucci's wardrobe and hairdo than on the plot" and Hal Erickson at AllMovie wrote that the film was a "melodramatic farrago" for which "the publicity people did their best to suggest that "The Woman Who Sinned" was reminiscent of "Fatal Attraction", simply because both films involved a clandestine love affair and a psycho killer". The Woman Who Sinned The Woman Who Sinned is a 1991 American television film directed by Michael Switzer and starring Susan