






image source
If you have photos or videos of Vera Farmiga you have taken personally or collected during the years and you wish to donate them to the site, read how to do and get in touch with us.
- Simply Vera Farmiga
- verafarmiga.org
- Maintained by Claudia & Holly
- Online since June 12, 2019
- Contact the owner via mail
- Read our Disclaimer & Privacy Policy
- Users visit
For optimal viewing: This website is best viewed in a resolution of 1024 or higher, 32 bit color, and in Mozilla Firefox. Javascript, CSS and Tables.

This fansite is strictly against any paparazzi or stalkerazzi pictures. We will not support any kind of bashing or privacy intrusion into Vera’s life and/or the one of people around her. We will also not post any gossip or rumors on private life matters.
Good
Character: Anne Hartman
Venue: The Barrow Group, Off-Broadway
Genre: Drama, Tragedy
John Halder is a Frankfurt literary professor and an example of the good man: he is apparently devoted to his wife and children and he does his best to look after his aged mother. He even tells his best friend, who is a Jewish psychiatrist, that the anti-Semitism of the National Socialists is "just a balloon they throw up in the air to distract the masses." But this is Germany in 1933, and men can change. Cecil P. Taylor, in tracing his hero's progress over eight years towards the upper echelons of the SS, plausibly explains the private flaws that lead to endorsement of public monstrosity. Beneath Halder's surface 'goodness' lies a chilling moral detachment: he can abandon his distracted wife for a devoted student, he has written a pro-euthanasia novel, he hears in his head a continuous musical score that helps blot out daily reality. Taylor's point is that Nazism preyed on individual character flaws and on a missing moral dimension in otherwise educated and intelligent people. At first Halder believes he can help 'push the Nazis towards humanity'. Slowly he succumbs to vanity, careerism and the desire for an easy life. Above all, he remains curiously detached from reality. At the end Halder not only becomes a member of the Nazi party but also plays a direct role in SS book burnings, in euthanasia experiments, in the night of the Broken Glass, and, finally, in Adolf Eichmann's genocide at Auschwitz, where Maurice, the sole source of a Jewish perspective in the play and original force of "good" in Halder, ends up being deported.






image source
If you have photos or videos of Vera Farmiga you have taken personally or collected during the years and you wish to donate them to the site, read how to do and get in touch with us.
- Simply Vera Farmiga
- verafarmiga.org
- Maintained by Claudia & Holly
- Online since June 12, 2019
- Contact the owner via mail
- Read our Disclaimer & Privacy Policy
- Users visit
For optimal viewing: This website is best viewed in a resolution of 1024 or higher, 32 bit color, and in Mozilla Firefox. Javascript, CSS and Tables.

This fansite is strictly against any paparazzi or stalkerazzi pictures. We will not support any kind of bashing or privacy intrusion into Vera’s life and/or the one of people around her. We will also not post any gossip or rumors on private life matters.