The controversy surrounding the movie "The Iron Lady" starring Meryl Streep is continuing to build as details come out about how the filmmakers went about telling Margaret Thatcher's story. The Telegraph: In the opening scenes, a frail Lady Thatcher is seen shuffling into a corner shop to buy a pint of milk and expressing shock at 21st-century prices. Back at her Belgravia home, her security team fret that she has left the house unsupervised. Another scene shows her oblivious to the fact that her husband, Sir Denis, is dead. She imagines him to be in the room and conducts conversations with him, before revisiting her glory years in a series of flashbacks. Former colleagues have distanced themselves from the film, which is scheduled for release on Jan 6 and is expected to garner a 17th Oscar nomination for Streep. [...] The depiction of Lady Thatcher as a stooped old lady in a headscarf contrasts with her appearance during her most recent public outing. Dressed in a trademark blue...(Read Full Post)