Mrs. Pell

E841581

Mrs. Pell is a pivotal character in the civil-rights-era crime drama "Mississippi Burning," serving as the conflicted wife of a local deputy whose moral awakening aids the FBI investigation into racist violence.

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Label Occurrences
Mrs. Pell canonical 1

Statements (31)

Predicate Object
instanceOf fictional character
film character
aidsInvestigationOf murder of civil rights workers
racist violence
appearsIn Mississippi Burning NERFINISHED
assists FBI Agent Alan Ward NERFINISHED
FBI Agent Rupert Anderson NERFINISHED
awardRecognitionForPortrayal Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actress (Frances McDormand)
createdBy Chris Gerolmo NERFINISHED
experiences moral awakening
fears retaliation from husband
retaliation from local racists
featuredIn Mississippi Burning (1988 film) NERFINISHED
filmReleaseYear 1988
genreOfWork crime drama
historical drama
moralAlignment conflicted
narrativeRole informant to FBI
pivotal character
occupation housewife
opposes local Ku Klux Klan activities
portrayedBy Frances McDormand NERFINISHED
relationshipToCommunity white local resident
settingLocation Mississippi NERFINISHED
settingPeriod civil rights era
spouseOf Deputy Clinton Pell NERFINISHED
themeEmbodies conscience within oppressive society
moral courage
victimOf domestic violence
racist community intimidation
workType film

Referenced by (1)

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