Emily Browning - Why So Intense?





Here's my analysis based on planetary positions and aspects at her time of birth.

VENUS IN SCORPIO

The woman with Venus in Scorpio attracts lovers with powerful passions. Scorpio rules sex and power; two issues with which this sign must come to terms. She becomes absorbed in life and death themes at an early age and with this placement, she sees more of it than she wants to.

As she grows, she develops a love of mystery and puzzles that takes her ever deeper into the abyss of her own nature. She can draw a fatal attraction or she become a femme fatale. She can also become a woman of powerful passions and creativity. With maturity, the Venus-in-Scorpio woman attracts partners fascinated by science, psychology and mysticism.

MOON IN SCORPIO

A Scorpio Moon produces emotional responses that are intense, secretive, and passionate. The individual must learn to handle her strong, deep feelings, as she is extremely emotional and highly sensitive. A Scorpio Moon position gives an absolutely phenomenal memory. In ways, this is very good. Yet in other ways, it designates a person who may carry a number of psyche scars from remembering, too vividly, past events that perhaps should be forgotten. This is a difficult position for the Moon as the emotions become very powerful. The individual is impatient, moody and sometimes given to brooding.

VENUS CONJUNCT PLUTO

Her emotions, particularly when it comes to feelings of love and attachment, run very deep. Her personality is magnetic, and she tends to arouse strong feelings in others, who may find her intriguing or somehow offensive! In love, she can be quite possessive and possibly obsessive. At the root of obsessive feelings are

deep fears of rejection, loss, and betrayal. Her feelings often run hot or cold--love nature is generally extreme.  She is always changed in a deep, fundamental way by her love experiences, though this may come about through painful and difficult confrontations or separations.

MOON CONJUNCT PLUTO

The conjunction of the Moon and Pluto produces an intense romantic nature. She seeks relationships with those who feel as deeply and as tenaciously as she does. She is a very possessive and demanding person, rarely impulsive or casual. It's hard for her to satisfy  emotional needs for the perfect relationship because she is so idealistic and demanding. These traits often extend to friendships, as well. Because of this your friends are few but extremely close.

Sucker Punch

The premise of the film is that Baby Doll ( Browning) and her kid sister are in anguish after the death of their mother. Their wicked stepfather is left out of his wife’s will. When the letch starts creeping up on her sleeping sister, Baby Doll grabs his gun, conveniently left in the drawer in his study, and attempts to shoot him. She misses him, but not her sister. Stepdad takes Baby Doll to a mental institution, leaving him free to lay claim on the estate. Baby Doll is quickly scheduled for a lobotomy, and just as the doctor is about to hammer her frontal lobe, the scene suddenly changes. The general setting is the same, but now the mental institution is a seedy gentlemen’s club, and the other inmates are burlesque dancers.
 The doctors and orderlies and security personnel become a dance instructor (Gugino), patrons and the sinister hustler Blue Jones (Isaac) who trades the girls’ misery for high roller cash.
Baby Doll very quickly concocts a plan to escape, and enlists the aid of her fellow dancers, Sweet Pea (Cornish), Rocket (Malone), Blondie (Hudgens), and Amber (Chung). The girls find themselves thrust into World War I trenches fighting clockwork zombies, battling orcs and dragons, dueling giant samurai warriors or fending off waves of Terminator-like robots on a speeding bullet train. Of course, things go south for the heroic ladies and they don’t all succeed in their escape.