Part Two

Episode aired Mar 27, 2011
TV-MATV-MA
1h 2m

IMDb RATING

7.9/10

572

YOUR RATING

Drama

Mildred brings a sample of her pies into the diner and they're a big hit with the customers. Soon she gets an order for 35 pies a week and the orders start to pile up from other restaurants ... Read allMildred brings a sample of her pies into the diner and they're a big hit with the customers. Soon she gets an order for 35 pies a week and the orders start to pile up from other restaurants as well. Veda discovers her waitress uniforms and Mildred is forced to admit what she does... Read allMildred brings a sample of her pies into the diner and they're a big hit with the customers. Soon she gets an order for 35 pies a week and the orders start to pile up from other restaurants as well. Veda discovers her waitress uniforms and Mildred is forced to admit what she does for a living. The selfish Veda thinks it's all so degrading. Mildred tells her she plans ... Read all

IMDb RATING

7.9/10

572

YOUR RATING

Director
- Todd Haynes
Writers
- James M. Cain(novel)
- Todd Haynes(teleplay)
- Jonathan Raymond(teleplay)
Stars

Top credits

See production, box office & company info

See more at IMDbPro

Goofs
Just after Monty and Mildred leave her house in the car for the first time they pull up to an intersection that has a diamond shaped stop sign with white letters on a red background. However, the octagonal shaped sign was adopted in 1922 (almost a decade before the film is set) by the American Association of State Highway Officials and used thereafter for "STOP" signs, in part so that drivers could recognize that it was a stop sign from behind and prevent confusion with other traffic signs, and from 1924 through 1954 were composed of black letters on a yellow background. It was changed in 1954 to the present white on red background to reflect the "red equals stop" of street lights.

Connections
References The Public Enemy (1931)

Soundtracks
I'm always chasing rainbows
Written by Joseph McCarthy and Harry Carroll
Performed by Carolina Club Orchestra
Courtesy of Columbia Records
By arrangement with Sony Music Entertainment