(spectacle)
divertissement
movies, television shows, etc. or an activity that is made for people to enjoy
répéter
to practice a play, piece of music, etc. before the public performance
Informations Grammaticales:
(metteuse en scène)
metteur en scène
a person in charge of a movie or play who gives instructions to the actors and staff
A director is responsible for overseeing and guiding the overall artistic and creative aspects of a production, whether it be in theater, film, television, or other media. They interpret the script or screenplay, make decisions about casting, and direct actors' performances to bring the story to life. The director also collaborates with other key team members, such as designers and producers, to ensure that all elements of the production work together effectively and align with the artistic vision.
scène
a part of a movie, play or book in which the action happens in one place or is of one particular type
A scene is a distinct segment within a film, play, or other narrative work where a specific action or series of events takes place. It usually occurs in a single location and time period, focusing on particular characters or moments that advance the plot. Scenes are integral to the structure of a story, helping to develop characters, build tension, and move the narrative forward.
récit
a story or an account of something especially one that is told in a movie, novel, etc.
A narrative is a structured account of a series of events or experiences, either real or fictional, that are connected to form a cohesive story. It includes the plot, characters, setting, and the sequence in which events unfold. Narratives can be found in literature, film, theater, and other forms of media, and they may follow a chronological order or use various techniques, such as flashbacks, to develop the storyline. A narrative helps to organize the content and guide the audience through the progression of the plot.
film
a story told through a series of moving pictures with sound, usually watched via television or in a cinema
(détails inutiles)
broutilles
details, facts, or matters that are not important or useful
supposer
to think or believe that something is possible or true, without being sure
Informations Grammaticales:
(frapper)
claquer
to hit or strike with great force, often making a loud noise
Informations Grammaticales:
accidentellement
by chance and without planning in advance
Informations Grammaticales:
constituer en société
to legally form a company or organization and to give it a separate legal identity from its owners
Informations Grammaticales:
tourner
to film or take a photograph of something
Informations Grammaticales:
cascade
a dangerous and difficult action that shows great skill and is done to entertain people, typically as part of a movie
A stunt is a dramatic or dangerous action performed by an actor or a stunt double in film, television, or theater to enhance a scene. Stunts often involve physical feats such as jumping, fighting, or car chases, and are designed to create excitement, tension, or visual interest. They require careful planning, coordination, and safety measures to protect the performers and achieve the desired effect on screen or stage.
Informations Grammaticales:
demeurer
to stay in the same state or condition
Informations Grammaticales:
coûter
to require a particular amount of money
Informations Grammaticales:
(captivé)
fasciné
intensely interested or captivated by something or someone
(drôle)
amusant
providing enjoyment or laughter
stupide
struggling to learn or understand things quickly
bizarre
strange or unexpected in appearance, style, or behavior
(répugnant)
dégoûtant
extremely unpleasant
formidable
extremely amazing and great
hilarant
causing great amusement and laughter
(affreux, affreuse)
horrible
extremely unpleasant or bad
N/A
showing extreme emotion like laughing or crying loudly and wildly, usually because of excitement or strong feelings, but not because of fear or panic
(inimaginable)
incroyable
too strange and impossible to believe
(bizarre, curieux)
étrange
unusual in a way that stands out as different from the expected or typical
(remarquable)
exceptionnel
superior to others in terms of excellence
(absurde)
ridicule
extremely silly and deserving to be laughed at
(idiot, stupide)
bête
showing a lack of seriousness, often in a playful way
(horrible, éprouvant)
terrible
extremely bad or unpleasant
bizarre
strange in a way that is difficult to understand
(affreuse)
affreux
extremely unpleasant or disagreeable
merveilleux
very great and pleasant
stupide
(of a person) not having common sense or the ability to understand or learn as fast as others
étrange
having unusual, unexpected, or confusing qualities
(drôle)
amusant
able to make people laugh
exotique
exciting or beautiful because of having qualities that are very unusual or different
(approuver)
signe ok
an instance or gesture that indicates approval or satisfaction
The idiom "thumbs up" has its origin in ancient Roman culture, where a thumbs up gesture was used as a sign of approval or agreement. Gladiatorial contests in ancient Rome often involved life-or-death situations, and the crowd would signal their preference for the fate of the defeated combatant. A thumbs up indicated that the crowd wished the gladiator to be spared, while a thumbs down meant a fatal blow. Over time, the thumbs up gesture evolved into a universally recognized sign of positive affirmation or approval.
doubler
to change the original language of a movie or TV show into another language
Informations Grammaticales:
Félicitations ! !
Vous avez appris 39 mots sur Interchange Intermediate - Unit 13 - Part 1. Pour améliorer l'apprentissage et réviser le vocabulaire, commencez à pratiquer !
Réviser
Flashcards
Orthographe
Quiz
