That night, O""Flynn came to the house of Matthew and Beth Muldoon (John Healy and Philippa Domville) who were protecting their two zombified children (Kristina Miller and John Fleming), chained upstairs in their beds.Originally, it was to have been directed by Ernst Lubitsch.The film was devoid of any Academy Award nominations.The outrageous film was both a critical and commercial failure at the time of its release - audiences were taken aback by such preposterous political disrespect, buffoonery and cynicism at a time of political and economic crisis, with Roosevelt""s struggle against Depression in the US amidst the rising power of Hitler in Germany.She woke with a heightened sense of perception and quick reflexes, prowled through the city""s streets and found that she could leap great distances like a cat.Oh, Jo! I think I""ll be homesick for you - even in heaven.Jo writes an ode to her sister titled "My Beth":Oh my sister, passing from meOut of human care and strifeLeave me, as a gift those virtuesWhich have beautified your lifeBy that deep and solemn riverWhere your willing feet now standBeth""s last words are spoken to Jo: "I think I can sleep now.