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Amy Elliott Dunne is a fictional character created by Gillian Flynn in her 2012 novel Gone Girl. She is portrayed by British actress Rosamund Pike in the 2014 film adaptation of the same name . Described as "cold", "savvy" and "snobbish", Amy is a writer and diarist involved in a struggling marriage with her professor husband Nick.
The sense of suspense in the novel comes from whether Nick Dunne is responsible for the disappearance of his wife Amy. Critics acclaimed the book for its use of unreliable narration, plot twists, and suspense. A film adaptation, with a screenplay by Flynn herself, was released on October 3, 2014.
In the film, Nick Dunne (Affleck) becomes the prime suspect in the sudden disappearance of his wife, Amy (Pike) in Missouri. Gone Girl premiered as the opening film at the 52nd New York Film Festival on September 26, 2014, and was theatrically released in the United States on October 3, 2014 by 20th Century Fox .
Miss D refers to an abortion case in Ireland, Amy Dunne was a girl who wanted to travel to the United Kingdom for an abortion. Her identity was kept private at the time, and she was referred to only as Miss D. [1] Amy Dunne was a teenage girl who became pregnant while under HSE care in 2007.
Amy Duncan, the main character in the TV show Good Luck Charlie; Amy Elliott Dunne, the main character in Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn; Amy Enker, titular character of Australian film Amy. Amy Farrah Fowler, a character in the American sitcom The Big Bang Theory. Amy Fleming Borden, the main character in the TV series Heartland.
After Hours is a 1985 American black comedy film [4] directed by Martin Scorsese, written by Joseph Minion, and produced by Amy Robinson, Griffin Dunne, and Robert F. Colesberry. Dunne stars as Paul Hackett, an office worker who experiences a series of misadventures while attempting to make his way home from Manhattan's SoHo district during the ...
Ullerup was born in Copenhagen, Denmark, as a child of a diplomatic family, [3] daughter of Ove Ullerup (né Ullerup-Petersen). After graduating from high school in Copenhagen in 2003, she moved to Vancouver, Lower Mainland, British Columbia, Canada, and attended the Vancouver Film School, graduating in 2005.
Flynn wrote Sharp Objects while working as a reporter for Entertainment Weekly, writing the novel during nights and weekends, a few hours at a time. [3] She described the process of maintaining the book's "moist", "gothic tone" as challenging, contrasting with the more upbeat style required for her day job.