Carla Göteborg 'mourning' her husband
Pretty funny that in under 24 hours after her husband dies, she's back in remarkably good spirits. (scene where she apologizes to Lindenbrook & gives him all the equipment)
I think her feelings toward her husband changed after she saw his diary and realized he had used Lindenbrook's information. While she is loyal to her husband, she is also a woman of honor and she knows her husband is a thief.
shareThat diary scene was so vague. Maybe audiences in the past were smarter than I am now, but when she read that diary out loud, I did not get the impression that she realized her husband stole the info—I don't recall it saying anything like that.
Lol,I noticed the same thing, OP. Only a day after her husband's death, she was in jolly mood. But then again, she was a luscious woman. That old scientist couldn't satisfied her sexual appetites and needs. I bet she had a lot of young, tall, blonde Swedish lovers on the side.
sharearlene dahl could not have been any hotter than she was in this subterranean voyage. extremel sexual allure. i dare anyone to disabuse me of this view. cant do it.
arlene dahl was it. even more than donna reed in wonderful life. cannot believe i said that.
stella stevens in advance to the rear. julie newmar in mackenna's gold.
I think it's made fairly clear in what she reads. One page says:
New complication! My real adversary arrives: Lindenbrook. Undoubtedly to claim his rights. Must fight him somehow__
She realises that Lindenbrook's claim that the discovery was his must be true, and that's why she stops fighting him.
You might very well think that. I couldn't possibly comment. share