春天的玉米粒
"Roman Holiday" (1953) is the quintessence of romantic comedy. All the ingredients are there: a young, innocent princess trying to taste life; a broken middle-aged journalist trying to refill his wallet and... ROME, its monuments, people, music and wine! What else do we need? William Wyler was a shrewd director author of many outstanding movies as: "Wuthering Heights" (1939), "The Best Years of Our Lives" (1946) or "Ben-Hur" (1959) amongst others. He won three times Best Director Oscar and was nominated nine more times for the same award between 1937 and 1966. He delivers here a movie-champagne: fresh, exhilarating and yet... moving. The story opens showing the oppressing life and schedule that a very young Princess Ann must bear thru her protocolar visit to Rome. She decides to escape that night furtively and experiment "real life". In another corner of Rome a bunch of press-men are playing cards. Joe is an experimented and bohemian American reporter, who loses almost all his money to his grateful friends. Both characters meet that in a roman plaza. Princess is under a sedative effect, Joe come to her rescue believing she is drunk and tries to leave her in charge of a taxi driver until she recovers. No way! Fate has designed Joe as her Guardian Angel! Next morning Joe discovers who she really is and tries to get the "exclusive" for him and his photographer, without telling Ann who they are. From that point on a joyful "Roman Cavalcade" starts: Trevi's Fountain, Coliseum, Roman Forum, picturesque street market, crazy motorcycle ride, Police Station and finally a ball on a ship, fist fight included. Voila! Audrey Hepburn is a real Angel floating over Rome! She transmits an exact balance to her character, which will indelibly remain in every spectator's mind and heart. She won her only Oscar with this performance. Gregory Peck is marvelous delivering an unusual (for him) romantic personage. Special mention must be done for the beautiful B&W photography in charge of two European cinematographers: Henri Alekan (also responsible for "The Battle of the Rail" (1946)) and Franz Planer, 150 films between 1920-1962 and five Oscar nominations, including this film. For me it was very interesting to compare the present view of Rome with the one given by Fellini in his "La Dolce Vita" (1960).
丁国栋3
下面是一小段对白：《罗马假日》主演：格利高里·派克奥黛丽·赫本导演：威廉·惠勒可爱的安妮公主在访问罗马期间，厌烦繁琐的皇家生活。她在床上发泄不满，而伯爵夫人毫不体谅的向她汇报明天的工作议程。ANN:(brushing her hair) I hate this nightgown. I hate all my nightgowns. And I hate all my underwear too.COUNTESS:(coming over to tend to her bed, dressed in a bedrobe and wearing glasses) My dear, you have lovely things.ANN:But I'm not two hundred years old! (Dropping down on the bed) Why can't I sleep in pyjamas?COUNTESS:(looking up as she folds the sheets into place) Pyjamas!ANN:(Just) the top half. Did you know there are people who sleep with absolutely (nothing) on at all?COUNTESS:(opening the window) I rejoice to say that I did not.ANN:(lying against the headboard, smiling as she hears distant music coming in through the window) Listen.COUNTESS:Oh, and your slippers. Please put on your slippers and come away at the window. Your milk and crackers.ANN:(taking the tray; as the Countess helps her pull the covers over her) Everything we do is so wholesome.COUNTESS:They'll help you to sleep.ANN:(stubbornly) I'm too tired to sleep--can't sleep a wink.COUNTESS:Now my dear, if you don't mind: tomorrow's schedule--or schedule whichever you prefer--both are correct. Eight thirty, breakfast here with the Embassy staff; nine o'clock, we leave for the Polinory Automotive Works where you'll be presented with a small car.ANN:(disinterested; absently playing with a napkin)Thank you.COUNTESS:Which you will not accept.ANN:No, thank you.COUNTESS:Ten thirty-five, inspection of food and agricultural organisation will present you with an olive tree.ANN:No, thank you.COUNTESS:Which you (will) accept.ANN:Thank you.COUNTESS:Ten fifty-five, the Newfoundling Home For Orphans. You will preside over the laying of the cornerstone; same speech as last Monday.ANN:Trade relations?COUNTESS:Yes.ANN:(chewing a cracker) For the orphans?COUNTESS:No, no, the other one.ANN:'Youth and progress'.COUNTESS:Precisely. Eleven forty-five, back here to rest. No, that's wrong... eleven forty-five, conference here with the press.ANN:'Sweetness and decency' (she rolls her eyes.)COUNTESS:One o'clock sharp, lunch with the Foreign Ministry. You will wear your white lace and carry a small bouquet of very small pink roses. Three-o five, presentation of a plaque. Four-ten, review special guard of * Police. Four forty-five (ANN How do you do?) back here to change to your uniform to meet the international--.ANN:(screaming at the Countess) STOP!!! (Looking away, her hair covering her face) Please stop! stop...!COUNTESS:(retrieving the tray) It's alright, dear, it didn't spill (she places the tray on the table.)ANN:I don't care if it's spilled or not. I don't care if I (throws her head into the pillow) drown in it!COUNTESS:(putting her hands on her shoulders to comfort her) My dear, you're ill. I'll send for Doctor Bonnachoven.ANN:(turning over, facing the opposite way) I don't want Doctor Bonnachoven; please let me die in peace!COUNTESS:You're not dying.ANN:(facing the Countess) Leave me.COUNTESS：It's nerves; control yourself Ann.ANN：(throwing herself on the pillow, beating it with her fist) I don't want to!COUNTESS：(standing up straight, speaking with authority) Your Highness. I'll get Doctor BonnachovenANN:(looking up as she leaves) It's no use; I'll be dead before he gets here.
乖乖黑宝宝
"Roman Holiday"罗马假日英文介绍,可以参考了:)~~"Roman Holiday" (1953) is the quintessence of romantic comedy. All the ingredients are there: a young, innocent princess trying to taste life; a broken middle-aged journalist trying to refill his wallet and... ROME, its monuments, people, music and wine! What else do we need? William Wyler was a shrewd director author of many outstanding movies as: "Wuthering Heights" (1939), "The Best Years of Our Lives" (1946) or "Ben-Hur" (1959) amongst others. He won three times Best Director Oscar and was nominated nine more times for the same award between 1937 and 1966.He delivers here a movie-champagne: fresh, exhilarating and yet... moving. The story opens showing the oppressing life and schedule that a very young Princess Ann must bear thru her protocolar visit to Rome.She decides to escape that night furtively and experiment "real life".In another corner of Rome a bunch of press-men are playing cards. Joe is an experimented and bohemian American reporter, who loses almost all his money to his grateful friends. Both characters meet that in a roman plaza.Princess is under a sedative effect, Joe come to her rescue believing she is drunk and tries to leave her in charge of a taxi driver until she recovers. No way! Fate has designed Joe as her Guardian Angel! Next morning Joe discovers who she really is and tries to get the "exclusive" for him and his photographer, without telling Ann who they are.From that point on a joyful "Roman Cavalcade" starts: Trevi's Fountain, Coliseum, Roman Forum, picturesque street market, crazy motorcycle ride, Police Station and finally a ball on a ship, fist fight included. Audrey Hepburn is a real Angel floating over Rome! She transmits an exact balance to her character, which will indelibly remain in every spectator's mind and heart.She won her only Oscar with this performance.Gregory Peck is marvelous delivering an unusual (for him) romantic personage. Special mention must be done for the beautiful B&W photography in charge of two European cinematographers: Henri Alekan (also responsible for "The Battle of the Rail" (1946)) and Franz Planer, 150 films between 1920-1962 and five Oscar nominations, including this film.
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