Hard Hearted Hannah - The Vamp of Savannah - was created in 1924.
The saying "hard-hearted Hannah" originates from the popular song "Hard-Hearted Hannah (The Vamp of Savannah)," written by Milton Ager and Jack Yellen in 1924. The song tells the story of a woman named Hannah, who is portrayed as emotionally cold and unyielding in love, captivating yet indifferent to the affections of others. The phrase has since entered popular culture to describe someone who is emotionally detached or unfeeling.
True Blood - 2008 Hard-Hearted Hannah 2-6 is rated/received certificates of: Netherlands:16 USA:TV-MA
The cast of Hard-Hearted Husbands - 1925 includes: Billy West
heartless, unfeeling, uncaring, cold, cold-hearted, hard, hard-hearted, insensitive, hard-bitten, hard-nosed, hard-edged, unsympathetic.
Dorothy - 1979 Hard Hearted Hamlet 1-2 was released on: USA: 15 August 1979
Hard hearted, cold, callous.
yes
Yes, 'Hard-hearted' is generally used as an insult, to mean a person is unfeeling, uncaring, or mean. In some cases, though being hard hearted could be seen as a compliment, for instance in politics sometimes someone must make a decision that hurts some to help many, which would be more difficult if one was extrememly compassionate.
Savannah Garner had her hard up the bum
Literally it means a cactus leaf shaped like a heart. Figuratively it could mean a person whose heart is prickly or spiny, sort like hard-hearted but maybe not so extreme as hard-hearted.
Savannah Garner had her hard up the bum.
Literally it means a cactus leaf shaped like a heart. Figuratively it could mean a person whose heart is prickly or spiny, sort like hard-hearted but maybe not so extreme as hard-hearted.