2008年11月26日 星期三
Moue
moue
Y
[moo]
(表示厭惡等的) 噘嘴,怪相,顰蹙
D
–noun
a pouting grimace. (怪相,鬼臉)
And so the illicit [affair] drags on and [on], and you can see Madame Bovary, that indispensable helpmeet of every unhappily married lass, coming around the [corner].
lass
–noun
1. a girl
or
young woman, esp. one who is unmarried.
2. a female sweetheart: a young [lad] and his [lass].
Sure enough, she shows up as the hot read at a women's book group where Sarah defends the freedom to choose a satisfying life against a young matron (played with delicious snarkiness by Mary B. McCann) who's appalled [at] the very idea of an adulterous heroine.
Having made its pitch for life, liberty, and the pursuit of romantic happiness, Little Children takes a sudden [left] turn, gathers itself into a moue of petit bourgeois [dis]approval, and deals out the wages of sin with such zealous overkill, it put me in mind of the nuttily [dis]cordant murder that [de]railed the final scenes of In the Bedroom.
Freud himself would have found the unmanning of the movie's most damaged "little child" a tad literal-minded.
petit bourgeois
【法】小資產階級之一分子
4.5 爛人
brogue
rogue schmuck skunk
grumpy
curmudgeon cantankerous
cad callow Nubile
twerp
nudnik
4.6 爛臉
sourpuss
sullen dour
scowl
His wife [scowled] when he came home late again.
glower
No glowering [closeups] or characters skulking in a corner to give the game away.
Dad [glowers] but doesn't speak. Mom has her eyes [glued] to the TV, where a tape of an old Buffalo Bills game is playing.
Dingy
訂閱:
張貼留言 (Atom)
沒有留言:
張貼留言