the femme fatale, then, is a seductress.a very beautiful woman whose beauty bedazzles the male hero and who uses her beauty and the bedazzling of the male to achieve her usually evil ends. listen, baby. you got him right where you want him. he's on the hook and can't get off. he can walk out, can't he? he's got a wife, hasn't he? just drop a hint that his wife might find out about this apartment and he'll shell out fast. that's blackmail. it's only blackmail, baby, when you're dumb enough to get caught. what's very interesting about kitty as a femme fatale is her subservience to johnny. her femme fatale nature is brought out by johnny. (knocking on door) is that him? i told you i heard the doorbell. get rid of him. it's very clear it's specifically sexual prowess that keeps kitty tied to johnny. we don't actually see any sexuality, but it's clearly indicated that they are involved in sex and leisure and pleasure. this scene seems to be heavily encoded. there's a whole underlying sense of them belonging to a particular demimo

the femme fatale, then, is a seductress.a very beautiful woman whose beauty bedazzles the male hero and who uses her beauty and the bedazzling of the male to achieve her usually evil ends. listen, baby. you got him right where you want him. he's on the hook and can't get off. he can walk out, can't he? he's got a wife, hasn't he? just drop a hint that his wife might find out about this apartment and he'll shell out fast. that's blackmail. it's only blackmail, baby, when you're dumb enough to get caught. what's very interesting about kitty as a femme fatale is her subservience to johnny. her femme fatale nature is brought out by johnny. (knocking on door) is that him? i told you i heard the doorbell. get rid of him. it's very clear it's specifically sexual prowess that keeps kitty tied to johnny. we don't actually see any sexuality, but it's clearly indicated that they are involved in sex and leisure and pleasure. this scene seems to be heavily encoded. there's a whole underlying sense of them belonging to a particular demimo

knox was dubbed a femme fatal.is how she responds to diane swauier. >> devil with an angle face. >> i've heard the jest of them and they're wrong. >> in "people," the 25-year-old speaks candidly about life in prison. >> one of the things, she has a family photo album and she's so lonely, she's caressing the pictures. >> so lonely, she thinks about suicide. >> she talked about would she do it in the shower, there's a little window in the shower and it would be all fogged up and no one would see here. she woul bleed to death and it would be a peaceful death. >> then a dramatic turn of evidence involving bad evidence, knox was set free and returned home to seattle. >> thank you to everyone who's believed in me, who has defended me. >> on why she's talking now, she says i'm not a murderer, but not latest twist, italy's highest court has ordered a retrial. >> what was your reaction when you heard the decision? >> it was incredibly painful. i felt like after crawling through a field of barbed wire and finally reaching th

thatcher and you look at those old pictures of her at g-7 meetings, she used every wily female femme fatalehe had to get her way. that was one of the great attractions. some would arguably say whenever you saw ronald reagan and margaret thatcher together, they were almost flirting with each other. and i think that that has to be the overall -- she knew how to use her female skills. let's put it like that. >> and, richard, of course when we talk about margaret thatcher, i mean, she had her own title, thatcherism, a champion of capitalism, sometimes many would say with a sledge hammer. this is in your wheelhouse. talk about her influence on the economy both in britain but also beyond. >> total and absolute. she took britain, which was virtually bankrupt, beset by strikes in 1979, the so-called winter of discontent where even the dead weren't being buried. and she transformed it. not single handed, but it was monitorism, it was privatization. if it had a british before it, it was privatized. it was all predicated around the idea of those who work would benefit. but at the same time the nationa

knox was dubbed a femme fatale. >> there is this issue of was the wrong person accused or weren't theyt's face it, alfred hitchcock made movies of subjects like this for 50 years. >> two years later, following a dramatic turn of events involving bad evidence, the convictions were overturned. >> thank you to everyone who believed in me. defended me. >> reporter: knox says i wanted to lay myself out in a completely honest way. it was you can judge me, but this is what you have to judge me on. >> she is settled in seattle, has a boyfriend, close to her family. >> reporter: run returning to regular life has challenges. had no idea what twitter was, had trouble use iphone and david letterman. >> top ten questions amanda knox would ask. and one of the things is who is justin bieber, and amanda turned to her family, and she is like who is justin bieber? >> back now to special govr rage in boston. since the naming of the boston suspects, one week ago today, investigators have been praised for turning this massively chaotic crime scene into a treasure trove of clues and the suspects themselves

she was dubbed the femme fatale.e devil with an angel face. >> i haven't heard those. i mean i've heard the gist of them. and they're wrong. >> reporter: in "people," the 25-year-old speaks candidly about life in prison. >> one of the thins that sustained her, she has a family photo album and she is so lonely, she's caressing the pictures. >> reporter: so lonely, she thinks about suicide. >> she talked about, you know would she do it in the shower, there is a window on the shower and it would be fogged up so nobody could see her and she would bleed to death and it would be a peaceful death. >> reporter: then two years after she was convicted, a dramatic turn of events involving bad evidence. knox was set free. and returned home to seattle. >> thank you to everyone who believed in me who has defended me. >> reporter: on why she's talking now, she says i'm not a murderer. but in the latest twist, italy's highest court has ordered a retrial. >> what was your reaction when you heard the supreme court decision? >> it was