Original Spanking Art — Jones (Culver)
Culver has been mashing up with the Joneses with this follow up to last week’s OBB post.
January Jones finds herself subject to a New Regime.
Recruited to Buzee-Bees,
Felicity Jones is assigned to Mr Philpot, Mr Viney, Mr Filbright, Mr Fieldway,
Mr Kingley and Mr Baring for a fifth instalment of the popular Blushes
Supplement series.
Felicity also faces the dark side of old rogue
#1, Bert Miggins, in a sequel set a long time ago in a Blushes universe
far, far away…
Blushes readers can ‘join the dots’ in the case of
Daisy Edgar Jones.
Emilia Jones looks unhappy about her role in a
missing segment of Moral Welfare.
Catherine Zeta-Jones usurps Lucie Martin as
the subject of a Summer Pastime.
Rashida Jones prepares for her Induction.
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Rashida strongly reminds me of the cover girl
of Janus 140 who, I believe, has yet to see her photoset posted in this
blog [you are correct Culver].
Since New Moral Order pitched for a Smith to
join the Joneses, I’ve linked Hammer starlet Madeline to R.T. Mason’s Edwardian Episode. [I will also note that despite
being a fan of the Joneses, I am not immune to the charms of Ms Smith and in
fact nominated her for an OBB some time ago.]
Inspired to subject Felicity to Bert Miggins, as well as the six gentlemen of Buzee Bees. Old Bert would certainly have it in for her.
ReplyDeleteNow that a Moral Welfare Supervision Order has been slapped on Emilia, Dr Matthew Handley can crack on with an inspection to confirm fitness for discipline.
ReplyDeleteExcellent selection from Culver. Janus 140 looks superb and the modern day recreation of it with Jones . Would be great to hear Arthur S write a storyline for Mr Miggins and to hear what he gets up to ….
ReplyDeleteIndeed. Still in the most enjoyable employ of Henry Ponsonby, who we met in Blushes 6 & 7, Bert Miggins has by now himself moved up in the world and occupies a villa among those of the gentlemen clients of Buzee-Bees. He keeps garden for a couple of the chaps and would be a 'Bees' man himself; except Mr Ponsonby continues to have a steady stream of pretty sixteen-year olds who Miggins is all over. He 'treats' this newcomer to the same thorough gropings he subjects Cynthia and Valerie to, in the potting shed of Henry Ponsonby's extensive grounds. Bert's trademark, which so revolts the girls, is to get at them from behind in what Cynthia describes as his 'beastly' manner; and the girls always with no knickers on, and their dresses aloft. Bert's hands are everywhere as he presses right up firmly against their just-spanked bare bottoms, and leaves the girls 'sticky' as they put it. When it comes to it, Bert likes nothing more than being thoroughly disrespectful towards girls. He revels in the fact they think him 'lower class' and 'common', and that they are repelled by his 'work-gnarled' old hands all over their young bodies. Normally Bert defers to Mr Ponsonby who has droit de segneur where 'the other' is concerned; however, with this Felicity, he is making an exception.
DeleteMadeline Smith would have been a wonderful choice for the role of Annabel in Edwardian Episode. Yes, very English Rose. I could imagine this story making an excellent chocolate boxy, Sunday afternoon televisual presentation. In the role of Dean Gilbert I would have chosen the actor Geoffrey Keen. Here he is in Taste The Blood of Dracula: https://c8.alamy.com/comp/HCMJJ7/taste-the-blood-of-dracula-linda-hayden-geoffrey-keen-1970-HCMJJ7.jpg Quite fitting really because in that film he played one of a group of outwardly moral, pillar of the community type gentlemen who nevertheless harboured certain other private interests. That's Linda Hayden with him who certainly would have benefitted from being taken in firm disciplinary hand. In the role of Annabel's mother I would have chosen The Railway Children's Dinah Sheridan https://www.silversirens.co.uk/pictures/railway-children-1970-screenshot-2-dinah-sheridan.jpg She seems just perfect for that kind of role, as in the aforementioned movie. Also from The Railway Children I would have chosen William Mervyn https://www.silversirens.co.uk/pictures/railway-children-1970-screenshot-11-william-mervyn.jpg for the role of Mr Greeley, one of Mrs Palmer's honourable benefactors for her worthy institution, who quite understandably liked to see a return on his investment from time to time, in the form of active hands on participation in matters. In The Railway Children he played the kindly 'old gentleman' who would wave to the children from the passing train. Now, whatever age Jenny Agutter and Sally Thomsett were ludicrously supposed to be in that film, the fact is that both in reality were of consenting age (17 and 20 respectively, even though JA did play the elder sister) and thus liable to have their petticoats pulled up and bloomers pulled down for the kindly old gentleman's disciplinary attentions. Playing on the railway is something which is not to be encouraged after all.
ReplyDeleteNot sure about the other roles, Mrs Palmer most especially, of course. I don't want to say just anyone. Has to be someone British from that late 60s early 70s era. Not too young or dolly birdish or even overly attractive. Older but with a certain something nonetheless. Any ideas?
As casting for Miss Palmer, I'd suggest a 1970s Jane Lapotaire, since there's a resemblance in the Paula Meadows drawing. As Sophia, Linda Hayden, especially if Dean Gilbert is Geoffrey Keen.
ReplyDeleteIt's funny you should say that as Jane Lapotaire (who, sadly, has only recently died) was sort of vaguely floating around in my head without me really completely plumping for her. Maybe it was to do with that drawing without me fully realising it? But, yes, now you've mentioned her I am minded to think she is the one. As for Linda Hayden, she would always be a strong contender for a role in any spanking movie.
DeleteJane Lapotaire played Princess Dagmar, Empress of Russia in the popular TV series 'Edward VII'. It's there that the actress puts me most in mind of Mrs Palmer in Ms Meadows' sketch. Following is a link to the actual Princess Dagmar in the Edwardian period. She indeed looks no-nonsense as far as girls in need of moral reformation might be concerned. Ms Hayden's filmography, meanwhile, would doubtless be of interest to the Dean. Any OBB links in her case would need to be judiciously selected, and the Dean is probably best left to his own researches. https://www.npg.org.uk/collections/search/portrait/mw186927/Maria-Feodorovna-Empress-of-Russia-Princess-Dagmar
DeleteFollowing on from Max's comment that the Rashida Jones 'Induction' image is a modern-day recreation of the Janus 140 cover, it's worth noting that the sources are contemporary with each other. Rashida played secretary Louisa Fenn in the first two seasons of 'Boston Public' from 2000 to 2002, and her image here is from a publicity set for that show where she's sporting a college girl look. She would have been in her mid-twenties. Janus 140 was published in 2001. The cover girl was presented as submissive, nineteen-year old Jemima, in a photo feature called 'Little Scrubber'.
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