![]() “She is incredibly complicated, something I seem to enjoy playing,” Moss said of the character.Īlso Read: Elisabeth Moss on Why She Became a Feminist: 'Our Generation Has Taken Our Rights for Granted' (Video) ![]() Mallon was eventually taken into custody and quarantined, but always maintained she did nothing wrong. She is believed to have infected around 22 people, with three of them ultimately dying. She changed jobs multiple times, but at each of those places, multiple people became ill. However, at every job she held, people seemed to come down with typhoid fever. “Typhoid Mary,” or Mary Mallon, was an immigrant in early 20th century New York who found work as a cook. ![]() “I look forward to telling this story about one of the most infamous women in America, ‘Typhoid Mary,’ a woman whose true tale has never been told.”Īlso Read: Yes, 'The Handmaid's Tale' Is 'Absolutely Feminist,' Showrunner Clarifies “I’m so honored to be working with the incredible team of collaborators we have pulled together with Phil, Robin, BBC America and Annapurna,” Moss said in a statement. Moss will be starring and executive producing a period mini-series adaptation of “Fever,” a novel by Mary Beth Keane about “Typhoid Mary,” the woman who was discovered to be a healthy carrier of the sometimes deadly typhoid fever. “The Handmaid’s Tale” star Elisabeth Moss’s next project is another book adaptation, according to an announcement from BBC America on Tuesday. ![]()
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