Go travelling <a href=" http://julietmckeephotography.co.uk/index.php/prevacid-solutab-discount-card.pdf#learn ">lansoprazole dr/sodium bicarb</a> The unmistakable fragrance of her character wafts in from New Orleans by way of Mr. Allen's daring script. Jasmine is, loosely yet essentially, Blanche DuBois redux, beset yet again by explosive bozos—not Brando's Stanley Kowalski but Ginger's boyfriend Chili (Bobby Cannavale) as well as Augie—and babbling to anyone within earshot about the life of grace and privilege that she once lived. "'Blue Moon' was playing—you know the song 'Blue Moon,'" she says dreamily to Ginger's young sons, who respond with blank stares. There are worlds within worlds in this performance; Ms. Blanchett played Blanche in a stage production of "A Streetcar Named Desire" in New York several years ago. (Mr. Allen played Blanche too, piping and swooning in a brief, madcap snippet of "Sleeper.") I didn't see that New York production of "Streetcar," but I've watched the Elia Kazan film version countless times, and the tough-tender quality of Ms. Blanchett's update is every bit as mesmerizing as Vivien Leigh's shimmering fragility.