leon (seminar)
第73届英国电影学院奖
英国电影类奖项
目录
01 奖项评析
02 奖项争议
第73届英国电影学院奖全称为第73届英国电影与电视艺术学院电影奖（73rd British Academy Film Awards，简称73rd BAFTA Film Awards），是由英国电影与电视艺术学院主办的电影类奖项。
该届英国电影学院奖共设置27个奖项，最终《1917》获得最佳影片，萨姆·门德斯凭借《1917》获得最佳导 演，杰昆·菲尼克斯凭借《小丑》获得最佳男主角，蕾妮·齐薇格凭借《朱迪》获得最佳女主角。
英国时间2020年2月2日（北京时间2020年2月3日），该届英国电影学院奖在英国伦敦皇家阿尔伯特音乐厅举 行颁奖典礼，由格拉汉姆·诺顿担任主持人，由英国广播公司（BBC）进行转播 。
奖项评析
部分获奖者(4张)与以往英国电影学院奖支持英国影片不同，美国影片《小丑》凭借11项提名领跑第73届英 国电影学院奖，影片《爱尔兰人》和《好莱坞往事》各以10项提名紧随其后。意外之外的是，凭借影片《哈丽特》 备受**的英国女演员辛西娅·埃里沃，以及凭借影片《痛苦与荣耀》获得戛纳电影节最佳男演员的安东尼奥·班 德拉斯竟均未获得该届英国电影学院奖提名 。最终，萨姆·门德斯执导的影片《1917》凭借其对第一次世界大 战的史诗般的叙述获得包括最佳影片、最佳导演在内的7个奖项，成为该届英国电影学院奖的最大赢家 。与之形 成鲜明对比的是，获得10项提名的影片《爱尔兰人》却空手而归。此外，奉俊昊的黑色喜剧片《寄生虫》因其巧 妙地讽刺了资本主义的剥削，而将最佳原创剧本收入囊中 。（《IndieWire》《好莱坞报道者》《Variety》综 合评）
英国时间2020年2月2日，该届英国电影学院奖颁奖典礼上，主持人格拉汉姆·诺顿开场以“2019年白人终于 在电影界脱颖而出”对提名结果进行了讽刺，随后颁奖人瑞贝尔·威尔森、获奖者杰昆·菲尼克斯以及英国王位 继承人威廉王子等人均在典礼上对#BAFTAs So White#进行了批评 。
大笑看影视1626《这个杀手不太冷》（英文名《Lon》）
⼤笑看影视1626《这个杀⼿不太冷》（英⽂名《Lon》）⼤笑看影视1626《这个杀⼿不太冷》（英⽂名《Léon》）⼤笑观感（2020年4⽉6⽇）：⾥昂（让·雷诺饰）是名孤独的职业杀⼿，受⼈雇佣。
⼀天，邻居家⼩姑娘马蒂尔达（纳塔丽·波特曼饰)敲开他的房门，要求在他那⾥暂避杀⾝之祸。
原来邻居家的主⼈是警⽅缉毒组的眼线，只因贪污了⼀⼩包毒品⽽遭恶警（盖瑞·奥德曼饰）杀害全家的惩罚。
马蒂尔达得到⾥昂的留救，幸免于难，并留在⾥昂那⾥。
⾥昂教⼩⼥孩使枪，她教⾥昂法⽂，两⼈关系⽇趋亲密，相处融洽。
⼥孩想着去报仇，反倒被抓，⾥昂及时赶到，将⼥孩救回。
混杂着哀怨情仇的正邪之战渐次升级，更⼤的冲突在所难免……这是吕克·贝松第⼀部美国电影。
前半部的风格颇为潇洒，后半部陶醉于⽼少恋，⽽且剧情也不太紧凑。
盖瑞·欧德曼的表演跟胡汉三有的⼀⽐，估计其他演员都恨死他的疯狂抢戏。
这是波特曼的处⼥作。
中国影迷对本⽚情有独钟。
《这个杀⼿不太冷》你应该知道的9件事1起初选⾓时娜塔丽·波特曼由于年龄太⼩⽽落选，但她没有放弃，再次回到吕克·贝松⾯前来了⼀段精彩绝伦的表演，使得吕克·贝松不得不把这个⾓⾊给她。
这也是她出演电影的处⼥作。
2在⼀场莱昂和玛蒂尔德为托尼执⾏任务的戏中，导演吕克·贝松也扎了⼀个⼩⾓⾊——背景中众多正在射击的家伙们中的⼀个。
3在影⽚拍到众多警车停在街道那场戏时，⼀个刚刚抢劫了商店的⼈恰好从商店跑出来，当他撞上摄制组和众多“警察”，于是乖乖地向这群穿着制服的临时演员投了降。
4丽芙·泰勒曾被考虑出演玛蒂尔德⼀⾓，但是⼜考虑到那时她个⼦就已经太⾼⽽作罢。
5在⽚中莱昂使⽤的⼿枪是装有扬抑制器的伯莱塔92系列。
6最初的剧本中有很多关于莱昂和玛蒂尔德之间“有关性的紧张尴尬的场⾯”，包括⼆⼈躺在床上谈论有关性的话题的戏。
这些戏份在美国上映时被删除，⽽在欧洲版本和特别版DVD的被删除⽚断中均可找到。
拉康的第六个讨论班 英文参考文献标注
拉康的第六个讨论班英文参考文献标注全文共6篇示例，供读者参考篇1Lacan's Sixth Seminar: Understanding OurselvesIntroductionHello everyone! Today, I want to tell you about an interesting seminar called "Lacan's Sixth Seminar." It's all about understanding ourselves and how we think. So, let's dive into it!What is Lacan's Sixth Seminar?Lacan's Sixth Seminar is a special class where people come together to learn about a famous psychologist named Jacques Lacan. He had many ideas about how our minds work and how we can understand ourselves better. In this seminar, experts discuss his ideas and share their thoughts with others.Why is it Important?Understanding ourselves is super important because it helps us make sense of our thoughts and feelings. Lacan believed that our minds are like puzzles, and if we can solve the puzzle, we canunderstand ourselves better. This seminar teaches us how to solve those puzzles and discover who we really are.What Did Lacan Talk About?During the seminar, Lacan talked about many interesting things. He spoke about the unconscious mind, which is like a hidden part of our brain that affects our thoughts and actions without us even realizing it. Lacan said that by understanding our unconscious mind, we can understand why we do certain things.He also talked about language and how it shapes our thoughts. Have you ever wondered why we use words to communicate? Lacan explained that words have a lot of power and can influence the way we think about ourselves and the world around us.How Can We Apply Lacan's Ideas?Lacan's ideas can be applied in many areas of our lives. For example, by understanding our unconscious mind, we can become more aware of our emotions and behaviors. We can also become better at expressing ourselves through language and understanding how others communicate with us.ConclusionIn conclusion, Lacan's Sixth Seminar is a wonderful opportunity to learn more about ourselves and how our minds work. By exploring Lacan's ideas, we can unlock the mysteries of our own thoughts and feelings. Remember, understanding yourself is the key to becoming the best version of you!ReferencesLacan, J. (1979). The Seminar of Jacques Lacan, Book VI: Desire and its Interpretation. Polity Press.Fink, B. (1999). A Clinical Introduction to Lacanian Psychoanalysis: Theory and Technique. Harvard University Press.Žižek, S. (2002). Enjoy Your Symptom!: Jacques Lacan in Hollywood and Out. Routledge.I hope you find this article helpful! Enjoy your journey of self-discovery!篇2Lacan's Weird Class Number SixYou know how grown-ups can be really confusing sometimes? Well, there was this French guy named Jacques Lacan who was super into psychology and trying to understand how our minds work. He gave these special classes called"seminars" where he talked about his ideas. The sixth one he did was about a thing called "desire" and how we never feel fully satisfied. It's like when you really, really want a toy but then you get it and it's not as fun as you thought it would be.Lacan said desire is like that - we always want something else after we get what we wanted before. He used lots of big words to explain it, like "objet petit a" which is French for "little other object" (Lacan, 1958/1966, p. 103). That's the thing we think will make us happy if we can just get it. But once we do, we're still not totally happy and start wanting something new.He talked about this guy named Socrates from way back in ancient Greece. Socrates was really wise and always asking people questions to try to understand things better. Lacan said Socrates was kind of annoying and pretended not to know stuff so other people would try to explain it to him (Lacan, 1958/1966, p. 292). That way they would realize they didn't really know as much as they thought!Lacan used examples from stories and myths to talk about desire too. There was this guy Darius who was the king of Persia a really long time ago. One day Darius saw this amazing pure water source and wanted to drink from it. But his army had muddied it all up by marching through first. So he couldn't havethe perfect water he craved (Lacan, 1958/1966, p. 235). It's like when you really want a chocolate bar but by the time you get it, it's all melted and yucky. Desire is always for some perfect thing that we can never fully have.Another weird example Lacan used was about this famous Greek story of Oedipus. This guy Oedipus killed his dad and married his own mom by accident when he was young, before he knew who they were (yuck!). Lacan said the story shows how as kids, we desire our mom in a weird way before we get past that and desire other people instead (Lacan, 1958/1966, p. 180). It's creepy to think about but he used it to explain desire.One of the biggest ideas in Seminar VI was the "phallus." No, not an actual penis! The phallus was a symbol that Lacan said represented power, completion, and satisfaction (Lacan,1958/1966, p. 285). But it's something we can never fully have or obtain. We always lack it in some way, which is why we keep desiring more and more.Lacan talked about language a whole lot too. He said the words we use never perfectly match up with the real things we're trying to describe (Lacan, 1958/1966, p. 293). So we're always "lacking" the right words and that creates a "gap" between thewords and reality. Grownups sure do make things complicated with all these weird concepts!Even though Lacan sounded really smart, some people thought he was just making it all up as he went along. His ideas didn't always make total sense and he changed his mind about stuff sometimes (Safouan, 2018, p. 152). But other big thinkers liked his out-there way of looking at desire and the mind. It definitely gave people a lot to argue and debate about!Overall, Seminar VI was where Lacan talked the most about desire - how we're always chasing something we can never fully grab onto. We think getting that "one thing" will make us happy, but then we just start wanting something else once we get it. Desire is kind of a bummer that way, but it's how our silly human minds work according to Lacan and his trippy ideas.(Lacan, 1958/1966; Safouan, 2018)篇3Title: Lacan's Sixth Seminar: A Journey into the World of Psychology!Author: Your NameIntroductionHello, my fellow young learners! Today, I want to share with you an exciting and fascinating topic called "Lacan's Sixth Seminar." Now, you might be wondering, who is Lacan and what is this seminar all about? Well, let's dive right in and explore the world of psychology together!Understanding Lacan and his Sixth SeminarLacan, whose full name is Jacques Lacan, was a famous French psychoanalyst. He had a lot of unique ideas about the human mind and how it works. In his Sixth Seminar, he talked about the concept of "desire" and how it influences our thoughts and actions.Article 1: "Lacan's Sixth Seminar: Unveiling the Mystery of Desire"Reference:Author: Smith, J.Year: 2019Title: Lacan's Sixth Seminar: Unveiling the Mystery of DesireJournal: Journal of PsychoanalysisVolume: 25Pages: 56-72URL:Link to the articleThis article by Smith (2019) provides a comprehensive overview of Lacan's Sixth Seminar. It explores the concept of desire in great detail, explaining how it shapes our thoughts, emotions, and behavior. The author delves into Lacan's theories and provides examples to help young readers understand the complex ideas.Article 2: "Lacan's Sixth Seminar Made Easy: Understanding Desire through Stories"Reference:Author: Johnson, A.Year: 2020Title: Lacan's Sixth Seminar Made Easy: Understanding Desire through StoriesJournal: Child Psychology TodayVolume: 12Pages: 10-15URL:Link to the articleJohnson (2020) presents a simplified version of Lacan's Sixth Seminar, specifically tailored for young readers. This article uses stories and examples to explain the concept of desire and how it affects our lives. It is written in a fun and engaging way, making it easier for children to grasp the ideas discussed in the seminar.ConclusionLearning about Lacan's Sixth Seminar can be a thrilling adventure into the world of psychology. By understanding the concept of desire, we can gain insights into our own thoughts and behaviors. Remember, my young friends, the journey of self-discovery is an exciting one, and psychology can help us unlock the mysteries of our minds!So, let's keep exploring and learning together. Happy reading!Word count: 246 words篇4Lacan's 6th Seminar - A Fun Learning Journey!IntroductionHello, everyone! Today, I want to tell you about something really cool called "Lacan's 6th Seminar." It's not as boring as it sounds, I promise! Lacan was a famous psychologist, and he had this special class where he talked about lots of interesting ideas. So, let's dive into the world of Lacan and learn some fascinating stuff together!Who was Lacan?Jacques Lacan was a clever French guy who studied how people think and feel. He had lots of ideas about our minds and how we understand things. Lacan believed that our thoughts and feelings can sometimes be tricky to understand, just like solving a puzzle!What happened in the 6th Seminar?In Lacan's 6th Seminar, he talked about something called "desire." Now, desire is a big word, but let's break it down. Imagine you really, really want a piece of chocolate cake. Thatfeeling you have is desire! Lacan wanted to understand why we desire certain things and how it affects us.The Mirror StageOne of the coolest things Lacan talked about in the 6th Seminar is something called "the mirror stage." Imagine looking at yourself in the mirror. You see your reflection, right? Lacan said that when we see ourselves in the mirror as babies, we start to recognize who we are. It's like we're saying, "Hey, that's me!" This is when we begin to develop our own identity.The Big OtherLacan also talked about something called "the big other." Now, this is a little tricky to understand, but I'll try to explain it in a simple way. The big other is like a big imaginary person who tells us what we should do and how we should act. It's like having an invisible friend who guides us. Sometimes, we might feel pressure to do things because we think the big other expects it from us.ConclusionWow, we've learned so much about Lacan's 6th Seminar! We explored desire, the mirror stage, and the big other. Lacan had some really interesting ideas about our minds and how weunderstand ourselves. Remember, it's okay to have questions and to think about why we feel and act the way we do. Just like Lacan, we can all be curious explorers of our own minds!So, that's all for today, my friends! I hope you enjoyed our learning journey with Lacan. Remember, understanding ourselves is like solving a puzzle, and it's a puzzle worth exploring! Keep being curious and never stop asking questions. See you next time!ReferencesLacan, J. (1960). The Seminar. Book VI: Desire and its Interpretation.篇5Lacan's Seminar VI: A Kid's Guide with CitationsHey kids! Have you ever heard of a guy named Jacques Lacan? He was a super smart French dude who talked a lot about psychology and the mind. One of the cool things he did was hold these special classes called "seminars" where he taught people his ideas. The sixth one he did is known as "Seminar VI" and it's all about desire and the weird ways our brains work. Let me tell you about it!Lacan said there are three major things that make us humans tick - the Symbolic, the Imaginary, and the Real (Lacan,1966/1977). The Symbolic is all the language, laws, and rules that structure our lives. The Imaginary is how we see ourselves and others, often in mistaken ways. And the Real is the hard, concrete reality that exists beyond our perceptions (Fink, 1995).Now, desire is a huuuuuge part of how Lacan understood the human mind. He said desire isn't just wanting a toy or a candy bar. Desire is this weird, endless force inside us that can never truly be satisfied (Lacan, 1966/1977). We might think we want a certain thing, but as soon as we get it, the desire shifts and we want something else! Crazy, right?Lacan talked about how desire is linked to these things called "objet petit a" which is French for "little other object" (Lacan, 1966/1977). These are part-objects orpart-representations that act as stand-ins for the unfulfillable desire itself. Like a kid might get really obsessed with a particular toy or stuffed animal as a way to try to satisfy their longing, even though no object can ever do that fully (Fink, 1995).Another big idea is the difference between need, demand, and desire (Lacan, 1966/1977). A need is a biological requirement, like needing food or sleep. A demand is asking foror demanding something, usually from another person. But desire is that elusive, insatiable force left over even when our needs and demands are met (Fink, 1995). Make sense?Lacan also talked about how desire is always the desire of the Other, with a capital 'O' (Lacan, 1966/1977). Basically, we are deeply influenced and shaped by what we think others want from us (Fink, 1995). Like if your parents or teachers seem to want you to be a certain way, you might start desiring that yourself, even if it's not what you truly want deep down.There's a lot more cool stuff in Seminar VI, like Lacan talking about the phallus as a key signifier of desire, and how desire is rooted in our earliest experiences as babies (Lacan, 1966/1977). But I don't want to make this too long and boring for you kids!The key thing to remember is that for Lacan, desire is this weird, unstable, never-fulfilled force at the core of human subjectivity (Fink, 1995). We're always chasing after something we can never fully obtain, which seems sad but is also part of what drives and motivates us.So next time you really really want a new video game or toy, remember - that desire can never be completely satisfied, no matter how many things you get! But that's okay, because asLacan showed us, desire is one of the most fundamental parts of what makes us human. Trippy stuff, right?References:Fink, B. (1995). The Lacanian subject: Between language and jouissance. Princeton University Press.Lacan, J. (1977). The seminar of Jacques Lacan: Book VI: Desire and its interpretation (1958-1959) (C. Gallagher, Trans.). Unpublished seminar. (Original work published 1966)篇6Lacan's Sixth Seminar: A Reference AnnotationIntroductionHi there! Are you curious about Lacan's Sixth Seminar? Well, you've come to the right place! In this article, we will explore the key ideas discussed in Lacan's Sixth Seminar, a fascinating event led by the renowned psychoanalyst Jacques Lacan. So grab your thinking caps, and let's dive into the world of psychology!Lacan's Sixth SeminarLacan's Sixth Seminar, titled "Desire and its Interpretation," took place in the year 1958. It was a significant gathering whereLacan presented his revolutionary ideas on the nature of desire and how it shapes our lives. The seminar focused on the concept of "the Other" and its influence on our desires and identities.Understanding Lacan's IdeasLacan believed that our desires are deeply intertwined with our sense of self and our relationship with others. He introduced the notion of "the Other," which refers to the external world and the people around us. According to Lacan, our desires are shaped by the imaginary and symbolic interactions we have with the Other.Reference AnnotationTo delve deeper into Lacan's Sixth Seminar, let's explore some essential references that can provide valuable insights into his ideas:Lacan, J. (1991). The Seminar of Jacques Lacan: Book VI: Desire and its Interpretation. (D. Porter, Trans.). Cambridge: Polity Press.This book is a comprehensive translation of Lacan's original seminar. It offers an in-depth analysis of Lacan's ideas on desire and interpretation. It serves as an excellent resource for understanding the core concepts discussed in the seminar.Fink, B. (2007). Lacan to the Letter: Reading Ecrits Closely. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.Fink's book provides a close reading of Lacan's Ecrits, a collection of his important writings. While not directly focused on the Sixth Seminar, it offers valuable insights into Lacan's overall theoretical framework and can deepen your understanding of his ideas.Nobus, D. (2000). Jacques Lacan and the Freudian Practice of Psychoanalysis. London: Routledge.Nobus's work offers a comprehensive exploration of Lacan's psychoanalytic practice. Although it covers various seminars, including the Sixth Seminar, it provides a broader context for understanding Lacan's theories and their practical applications.ConclusionThat wraps up our exploration of Lacan's Sixth Seminar in a language that even elementary school students can understand! Remember, Lacan's ideas may seem complex, but they offer fascinating insights into the workings of our minds and desires. So keep questioning, keep exploring, and who knows? Maybe you'll become a great psychologist one day!。
哈利波特1-7电影书籍英文版必备...
哈利波特1-7 电影书籍英文版必备单词(Harry Po er 1-7 Movies and Books words) （Albus Dumbledore ）——阿不思·邓布利多，现霍格沃茨学校校长，最伟大的校长。
）——阿不思·邓布利多，现霍格沃茨学校校长，最伟大的校长。
（Armando Dippet ）埃曼多·迪佩特，邓布里多的前人。
）埃曼多·迪佩特，邓布里多的前人。
）埃曼多·迪佩特，邓布里多的前人。
（Arthur Weasley ）——亚瑟·韦斯莱。
）——亚瑟·韦斯莱。
（Bartemius (Barty) Crouch ）——（巴特缪斯）巴蒂·克劳奇。
）——（巴特缪斯）巴蒂·克劳奇。
）——（巴特缪斯）巴蒂·克劳奇。
（Bill Weasley ）比尔·韦斯莱）比尔·韦斯莱（Bloody Baron ）——血人巴罗，斯莱特林的幽灵。
）——血人巴罗，斯莱特林的幽灵。
（Charlie Weasley ）查理·韦斯莱）查理·韦斯莱（Cornelius Fudge ）康奈利·福吉。
）康奈利·福吉。
（Dobby ）——多比，男性家养小精灵。
）——多比，男性家养小精灵。
（Dolores Jane Umbrigde ）多洛雷斯·乌姆里奇）多洛雷斯·乌姆里奇）多洛雷斯·乌姆里奇 （Draco Malfoy ）——德拉科·马尔福。
）——德拉科·马尔福。
（Dudley ）达力）达力（Fat Lady ）——胖夫人。
）——胖夫人。
（Filch ）——费尔奇，霍格沃茨的看门人）——费尔奇，霍格沃茨的看门人（Fleur Delacour ）——芙蓉·——芙蓉·德拉库尔，德拉库尔，德拉库尔，布斯巴顿布斯巴顿布斯巴顿（（Beauxbatons ）在三强争霸赛中的勇士。
莱昂纳多演讲稿(附中文翻译)
原文：Thank you, Mr. Secretary-General, your excellencies, ladies and gentleman, and distinguished guests .I’m honored to be here today, I stand before you not as an expert but as a concerned citizen, one of the 400,000 people who marched in the streets of New York on Sunday, and the billions of others around the world who want to solve our climate crisis.As an actor I pretend for a living. I play fictitious characters often solving fictitious problems. I believe that mankind has looked at Climate Change in that same way, as if it were a fiction, as if pretending that Climate Change wasn’t real would somehow make it go away.But I think we know better than that now. Every week, we’re seeing new and undeniable Climate Events, evidence that accelerated Climate Change is here right now. Droughts are intensifying, our oceans acidifying, with methane plumes rising up from the ocean floor.We are seeing extreme weather events, and the West Antarctic and Greenland melting at unprecedented rates, decades ahead of scientific projections. None of this is rhetoric, and none of it is hysteria. It is fact. The scientific community knows it, Industry knows it、Government know it, even the United States military knows it. The Chief of the U.S. Navy’s Pacific Command, Admiral Samuel Locklear, recently said that Climate Change is our single greatest security threat.My Friends, this body - perhaps more than any other gathering in human history - now faces that difficult but achievable task. You can make history or you will be vilified by it.To be clear, this is not about just telling people to change their light bulbs or to buy a hybrid car. This disaster has grown BEYOND the choices that individuals make. This is now about our industries, and governments around the world taking decisive, large-scale action. Now must be our moment for action.We need to put a price tag on carbon emissions, and eliminate government subsidies for oil coal and gas companies. We need to end the free ride that industrial polluters have been given in the name of a free-market economy, they don't deserve our tax dollar. They deserve our scrutiny. For the economy itself will die if our eco-systems collapse. The good news is that renewable energy is not only achievable but good economic policy.This is not a partisan debate; it is a human one. Clean air and livable climate are inalienable human rights. And solving this crisis is not a question of politics. It is a question of our own survivalThis is the most urgent of times, and the most urgent of messages. Honored delegates, leaders of the world. I pretend for a living. But you do not. The people made their voices heard on Sunday around the world and the momentum will not stop. But now it was YOUR turn, the time to answer humankind’s greatest challenge is now.We beg you to face it with courage. And honesty. Thank you.中文翻译：尊敬的秘书长先生，女士们先生们，以及尊贵的客人们，谢谢你们。
拉玛富兰克林名场面英文原文
拉玛富兰克林名场面英文原文摘要：1.拉玛富兰克林名场面英文原文的背景和来源2.名场面的具体内容3.名场面的英文原文及其翻译4.名场面的意义和影响正文：拉玛富兰克林名场面英文原文是指一段来自拉玛富兰克林（Lama Franklin）的著名演讲，该演讲在网络上引起了广泛关注。
拉玛富兰克林是一位在美国的尼日利亚裔基督教牧师，以独特的演讲风格和富有感染力的言辞而闻名。
名场面的具体内容是拉玛富兰克林在演讲中对一位女性提出的问题所作的回答。
在这段演讲中，一位女性向拉玛富兰克林提问：“作为一名女性，我该如何克服生活中的困难和挑战？”拉玛富兰克林回答道：“你只需做一件事，那就是相信。
相信你的内心，相信你的直觉，相信你的能力，相信你可以成为你想成为的人。
当你相信时，困难和挑战将不再成为阻碍，而是你成长的动力。
”名场面的英文原文如下："As a woman, how do I overcome the challenges and obstacles in my life?""You just need to do one thing, and that is to believe.Believe in your heart, believe in your instincts, believe in your abilities, and believe thatyou can become the person you want to be.When you believe, challenges and obstacles are no longer obstacles, but they become the 的动力for your growth."这段名场面的英文原文在网络上广泛传播，许多人被拉玛富兰克林的回答所感动和鼓舞。
这段话不仅激励了女性勇敢面对生活中的困难，还激发了她们内心的自信和力量。
爱德华 默罗
现场报道而闻名的爱德华·默罗，这位战地记者出身的主持人，自1935年进入CBS，一生主持三个颇具影响的节目，即《面对面》、《现在请看》、《现在请听》。
电视评论家约翰·克罗斯评论说“无论从哪种角度去衡量《现在请看》节目，都是历史上最烂灿、最精彩、最具有想象力的和最重要的节目”。
《面对面》节目创办6年多，他共采访了393位各阶层的著名人士，成为全美收视率最高的“十大”节目之一。
爱德华·默罗主持的《现在请看》是有史以来影响最大的电视时事节目。
它于1958年停播，但就在这个“现在请看”电视的１０年时间里，其精神从未消失过。
每次打开电视，你都会看到对重大新闻事件的报道，而且都是现场直播。
人们聚集在纽约市中心的大屏幕前等待《CBS新闻》，等待每一个伟大时刻的到来。
CBS曾经拥有默罗、克朗凯特、拉瑟以及塞瓦赖德。
50年代末，CBS的默罗时代结束，紧接着是《60分钟》。
爱德华·默罗是美国最负盛名的广播电视记者。
他因现场报道第二次世界大战而一举成名。
他独创了战地现场广播、连续广播报道等口语广播形式。
这些形式的创新，不仅真正发挥了广播的优势，而且使广播在美国成为合法、严肃、传播面极广的新闻媒介，改变了人们过去一直把广播只看作消遣娱乐工具的看法。
在战事新闻报道中，默罗成为新媒体与新形式的最佳实践者，他创办的现场广播《这里是伦敦》与电视报道《现在请看》，被誉为美国广播新闻与电视新闻中两座并峙的高峰。
1940年５月英法盟军从敦刻尔克撤退时，默罗一直在英吉利海峡地区采访。
白天，他和英国空军呆在一起，晚上开车回伦敦广播。
从这里开始，置身于战争第一现场的默罗开始筹划用一种新的报道方式来报道战争。
1940年8月24日星期六，3000万美国家庭坐在收音机旁收听默罗的现场广播--《这里是伦敦》。
节目一开始，美国人起居室内的收音机里传出的是震耳的空袭警报与隆隆的炮声。
接着，默罗以一种慎重、准确而有节奏的声音广播道："你们此刻听到的噪声是空袭警报发出的声音，在不远的地方，探照灯突然亮了，一道强烈的灯光正在我的上空划过。
大众艺术网：他被誉为“德国的米开朗基罗”——德国建筑师、雕塑家阿诺·布雷克（ArnoBre...
大众艺术网：他被誉为“德国的米开朗基罗”——德国建筑师、雕塑家阿诺·布雷克（ArnoBre...大众艺术网已经走进第四个年头，感谢不离不弃、弃而走之的新老朋友们，爱也好，嫌也好，艺术本身就是一种信仰、教育和奉献，是人生的一种责任，是人生的一门功课，是人生的精神世界，是人生的共同财富。
当物质的饥饿得不到满足时，那艺术就什么都不是，当你不想打开自家的门户时，那世界就什么都不是。
当你只想活在自己的世界里，那他人就什么都不是。
放眼世界，人类就是一个家庭，不分你我，共同创造，共同分享。
世上有一群人造福着人类的精神世界，让我们不寂寞、不平庸、不饥饿。
大众艺术网尽艺术的天职，胸怀世界，为您开启世界之窗，为艺术执着而奋斗的艺术家们点个赞！感谢一路有您，大众艺术网不会孤单，才有动力！——大众艺术网/ 应为平（旅美油画家、瓷画家）Arno Breker 关于雕塑家阿诺·布雷克（Arno Breker，1900年7月19日至1991年2月13日）是德国建筑师和雕塑家，他以德国的公共工程而闻名，他们在那里被当局认为是进步艺术家。
Breker出生在德国西部的埃尔伯费尔德，他是石匠Arnold Breker的儿子。
他开始研究建筑，以及石雕和解剖学。
20岁时，他进入了杜塞尔多夫艺术学院，在那里他专注于雕塑，在Hubert Netzer 和 Wilhelm Kreis的指导下学习。
他于1924年底首次访问巴黎，不久就完成了学业。
在那里，他见到了让·谷克多、雷诺阿、巴勃罗·鲁伊斯·毕加索、Daniel Henry Kahnweiler和 Alfred Flechtheim。
1927，他移居巴黎，此后他被认为是自己的家，同年他和Alf Bayrle一起举办了一次展览。
Breker很快被艺术商人Alfred Flechtheim接受了。
他还与艺术界的重要人物建立了密切的关系，包括Charles Despiau、Isamu Noguchi、莫利斯·德·弗拉芒克和安东尼·杜诺耶·德·塞贡扎克，他后来都描绘了这些人物。
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Formula
• Convention: • 1. Mathilda: terrible childhood; Leon : tragic experience • 2. Leon: killing technology • 3. individual choice • 4. violence: Norman murders Mathilda’s family • 5. happy ending? Leon died. • Invention：Leon is a hit man
Awards and Nominations
• • • • • • • • Nominations: 1. Best Film; 2. Best Actor (Jean Reno); 3. Best Director; 4. Best Music; 5. Best Cinematography; 6. Best Editing; 7. Best Sound.
Box Office
• Box Office: $45.3 million • Budget: $16 million
Response and Critical
• • • • “Certified Fresh” on Rotten Tomatoes. At Metacritic, 64 points. Mark Salisbury of Empire magazine: Mark Deming at AllMovie:
Formula
Hero
• Leon: rogue-hero, breaks the rule
Myths
• 1. material success • 2. romantic love • 3. violence outside of the law
Icons
• • • • 1. plant 2. milk 3. black suit and weapons 4. black glasses
Icons
• 1. rabbit doll
Icons
• 1. American flag
Ritual
• the rites of passage
Stereotypes
• Hit man: Hard
Stereotypes
• Hit man: Hard
• But also breaks this rule →
Starring
• Natalie Portman, plays the twelve-year-old girl, Mathilda Lando
Awards and Nominations
• Awards: 1. Czech Lion for Best Foreign Language Film; 2. the Golden Reel Award for Best Sound Editing – Foreign Feature.
Starring
• Jean Reno, plays Leon Montana, Hit man
Starring
• Danny Aiello, plays Tony, the employer of Leon
Starring
• Gary Oldman, plays Norman Stansfield, a corrupt Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) agent
Nostalgia
• Marilyn Monroe • Charles Chaplin
Thsional
——Cancan 2012071046
Background Information
• 1. time: 1994
• 2. genre: crime thriller movie • 3. production: Gaumont Film Company and Les Films du Dauphin • 4. director: Luc Besson (Lucy 超体, 2014)
Stereotypes
• Children: should be at school
Parody
• Madonna: Like a virgin
Product Placement
• Corn flakes
Product Placement
• Milk
Nostalgia
• Watch old movies