Mary Alice Young's ending narration for "You Gotta Get a Gimmick" (S6E12) of Desperate Housewives is:
"The act itself is quite simple. You strip away the outer layer to and reveal what's underneath, of course sometimes the results can be quite surprising. If you strip away the veneer of happy domesticity, you may find grief. If you strip away that facade of wealth, you may find self loathing. If you strip away the veil of helplessness, you may find cruelty. Yes stripping can be a dangerous past time but for a lucky few it can also be a lot of fun."
Mary Alice Young's favorite tagline in "Desperate Housewives" is, "You can't be too careful." This line reflects her perspective as the narrator, emphasizing the underlying secrets and complexities of suburban life. It encapsulates the show's themes of mystery and the hidden truths behind seemingly perfect facades.
Mary Alice Young narrates Desperate Housewives. She used to live on the street but commited suicide in the first episode of season 1. Mary Alice is played by Mary Alice Young. In one episode shortly after Rex Van De Kamp (Bree's first husband) died, He narrated one episode, but after that it went back to normal with every episode being narrated by Mary Alice Young. Hope this helped.x
In "Desperate Housewives," several characters die throughout the series. One of the most notable deaths is that of Mary Alice Young, the narrator of the show, who is revealed to have committed suicide in the pilot episode. Other significant deaths include that of Mike Delfino, who is killed in season 6, and the tragic death of Gabrielle's daughter, who dies in a car accident in season 8. The show explores themes of loss and grief through these events.
any dream will do - sung by joseph, kids sometimes echo in the background go go go Joseph - sung by narrator an joseph, and a baker & butler have a few lines. any dream will do - sung by joseph, kids sometimes echo in the background go go go Joseph - sung by narrator an joseph, and a baker & butler have a few lines.
There is no narrator in any of the movies.There is no narrator in any of the movies.There is no narrator in any of the movies.There is no narrator in any of the movies.
it is run by horses
it is run by horses
The cast of Desperate Virgins - 2007 includes: Lesley Sharp as Narrator
Mary Alice Young narrates Desperate Housewives. She used to live on the street but commited suicide in the first episode of season 1. Mary Alice is played by Mary Alice Young. In one episode shortly after Rex Van De Kamp (Bree's first husband) died, He narrated one episode, but after that it went back to normal with every episode being narrated by Mary Alice Young. Hope this helped.x
Daniel Staniszewski has: Played Office Associate in "The D.A." in 2004. Played Detective in "Desperate Housewives" in 2004. Played Narrator in "Speeders" in 2007. Played Drake Bonneville in "Dear Beloved..." in 2007. Performed in "Speeders Fight Back" in 2008. Played Narrator in "Speeders Fight Back" in 2008. Played himself in "All-Star Celebrity Treasure Hunt" in 2010. Played Radio Film Critic in "Garbage" in 2013.
he sounds too desperate and keeps repeating that he is not "mad" aka crazy
Valerie Spencer has: Played MJ in "A One Time Thing" in 2004. Performed in "Beautiful Daughters" in 2006. Played Edie Britt in "Desperate Housewives: The Game" in 2006. Played Female Computer Voice in "Rules of Engagement" in 2007. Played Narrator in "Thou Shalt Not: Sex, Sin and Censorship in Pre-Code Hollywood" in 2008.
The first person narrator can only narrate what he or she knows. You see the story from their viewpoint.
It might not. Sometimes the setting is integral to the story - the narrator is going to act differently depending on where and when the story is set. But sometimes the setting is just a backdrop, and the story can take place anywhere and anywhen.
NameActressEpisodesYearsMary Alice Young (Narrator)Brenda Strong1.01-present2004-presentSusan MayerTeri Hatcher1.01-present2004-presentLynette ScavoFelicity Huffman1.01-present2004-presentBree Van de KampMarcia Cross1.01-present2004-presentGabrielle SolisEva Longoria1.01-present2004-presentEdie BrittNicollette Sheridan1.01-5.232004-2009Betty ApplewhiteAlfre Woodard1.22-2.242005-2006Katherine MayfairDana Delany4.01-6.182007-2010Angie BolenDrea de Matteo6.01-6.232009-2010Renee PerryVanessa Williams7.01-present2010-present
This point of view is sometimes called limited, or camera-view.
The narrator's voice in "The Cold Equations" serves to convey the unfolding events and emotional impact of the story on the reader. It helps to establish the tense and desperate atmosphere of the situation as the tragic consequences of the cold equation play out. Additionally, the narrator's perspective offers insight into the moral dilemmas faced by the characters and the harsh realities of the story's setting.