Which film uses the c word the most

There’s a key scene at the beginning of this month’s lacklustre superhero sequel Kick-Ass 2 in which Hit-Girl, the film’s deadly teenage heroine, protests against a household swear jar recently installed by her legal guardian. It’s a knowing callback to the first Kick-Ass, in which the same character – then just 11 years old – famously addressed a gang of villainous henchmen with a word borrowed from the vocabularies of Derek and Clive. With that in mind, the remainder of KA2 plays out as a tedious slog towards the inevitable reprise, which dutifully arrives in the film’s final moments. Because we all know it ain’t over til the little girl says «cunt».

train
Train Pulling Into A Station.

Ever since cinemagoers declared themselves too sophisticated for the simple thrills of Train Pulling Into A Station, filmmakers have sought out more and more extreme methods of shocking their audiences.

wind
1939: Censors bend the rules and allow a single use of the word “damn” in Gone With The Wind – unprecedented in American cinema history. Photograph: Allstar/MGM/Sportsphoto Ltd./Allstar

The Cult director Tod Browning challenged taboo when he cast actors with actual physical deformities in his 1932 horror classic Freaks, much to the consternation of backers MGM. Test screenings were riotous: one audience member claimed the spectacle had caused her to miscarry, and sued the studio for damages.

eden
1955: Naturist “documentary” The Garden Of Eden brings full-frontal nudity to British cinemas, under the pretext of offering educational value.

With the collapse of Hollywood’s draconian Hays censorship code in 1968, the path was cleared for a wave of increasingly frank films throughout the 70s.

CARNAL
1971: The dreaded C-word gets its first ever big-screen airing, courtesy of noted obscenity connoisseur Jack Nicholson in Mike Nichols’ Carnal Knowledge. Photograph: Allstar/Cinetext/AVCO EMBASSY

Audiences eager for extreme violence could see The Last House On The Left; those in search of graphic sex could see Last Tango In Paris; and those of the Mary Whitehouse persuasion could see society going to hell in a handcart.

Flamingos
1972: John Waters’ Pink Flamingos traumatises audiences with coprophagia, crushed chickens and a “singing” anus miming the words to Surfin’ Bird. Photograph: REX/Everett Collection

Today, with the internet threatening to outpace Hollywood in the shock video stakes, movie makers have been growing more imaginative. Srdjan Spasojevic’s infamous 2010 torture-porn effort A Serbian Film packed so many memory-searing horrors into its two-hour runtime that its plot synopsis read more like Vlad The Impaler’s rap sheet.

ARISTOCRATS
2005: The Aristocrats, a documentary about the “dirtiest joke ever told”, becomes the first film to be rated 18 for swearing alone.
Photograph: REX/c.ThinkFilm/Everett

But shock tactics aren’t solely the preserve of horror directors and arthouse provocateurs any more – now they’re frequently being employed to drum up interest in otherwise conventional studio blockbusters. Few were expecting the montage of debauchery that played out over the end credits of mainstream comedy The Hangover a couple of years ago, but by the time the threequel hit cinemas this summer, the graphic giraffe decapitation scene that opened the film barely raised an eyebrow.

Whitehouse
“The showing of The Devils, Straw Dogs, Clockwork Orange, Oh! Calcutta and now Last Tango In Paris all produce a sense of outrage in people who know that life has more to offer than violence, promiscuous sex, drugs and pornography” — Mary Whitehouse, 1971. Photograph: Photoshot/Hulton Archive

It’s easy to see how the ubiquity of such shock tactics ends up rendering them ineffective, especially in the age of the advance teaser trailer. I haven’t seen the new Jennifer Aniston comedy We’re The Millers yet, but I have been inundated with enough TV spots, YouTube pre-rolls and red-band trailers to know that the film’s major set piece involves a tarantula bite to the scrotum. Once the actual movie comes around, the big surprise might be how little of a shock it actually holds.

Источник

One word which is most often used in today’s times, be it in newspapers or on television, is CORRUPTION. Everyone is up in arms against the C word. Everyone wants change but the problem is nobody WANTS to change – whether it’s the corrupt politician or the corrupted public at large or the lowest rung police hawaldar or the high ranking official at Mantralaya.

Politicians have been the most corrupt in this scenario because that’s where it all starts from – the root of all evil so to speak. Right from awarding tenders to non-deserving candidates or siphoning off monies meant for organising a prestigious games event. They are like the virus which is eating away into the very fabric of Indian society. Sometime’s it feels like, that the pre requisite of becoming a politician is the absence of conscience, guilt and transparancy. I wouldn’t want to put a blanket on all politicians but a majority of them seem to be falling into the bracket of irresponsible citizens who have been instated into positions requiring great responsibility.

In the past three years some of the biggest scams have hit the nation, the 2G scam or the Commonwealth Games ghotala being the most prominent ones. Every other week, one reads about a lot of lesser evils being picked up and put behind bars but most of the major players are still unassailable, which I think is the most frustrating part of being an Indian. It is akin to the driver of a influential man being jailed for a hit and run committed by the owner himself. Most of these powerful politicians enjoy some kind of diplomatic immunity which makes them above or at least beyond the law of the land and they roam freely thinking up more ways to scam the Indian.

Then there is the corrupt cop hiding behind a tree waiting to pounce on an errant driver who has jumped a signal or hasn’t buckled up!!! They are never visible before you have broken a red light, which makes one wonder whether they are there to prevent the law being broken or to actually facilitate it! Had he been standing at the crossing, the driver wouldn’t have broken the signal in the first place. And then the proverbial 100 rupee note exchanges hands but to give the Indian police force its due, let me quote Mr bachchan from one of his most popular movies – ITNE PAGAAR ME GHAR NAHI CHALTA, IMAAN KYA CHALEGA, COMMISSIONER … its tough to put your life on the block when your own family is living hand to mouth..

And that brings me to the most corrupt of all – The Indian populace at large! We are probably one of the most easily corruptible nations in the world. Think about how many times you have greased the palms of an official at MTNL to get a telephone connection out of line, how many times have you slipped a 100 rupee note to the traffic hawaldar saying bachchon ke liye mithai le lena,how many times you’ve even given a sizable donation to the school of your choice so that your child gets good education. In other words, our lives start with a bribe. We are not the mirrors of purity and definitely not above corruption so unless ‘WE’ change, no LOKPAL bill will have any windfall effect on the country and its administration. The people and their psyche have to change. Easier said than done I know, but we have to start somewhere so instead of protesting and holding dharnas for the release of Anna Hazare, start thinking like Anna and SAY NO TO CORRUPTION IN YOUR OWN LIVES!

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Disclaimer

Views expressed above are the author’s own.

END OF ARTICLE

Источник

film quiz
Q: Which film featured 1) a time machine that was powered by lightning? — Какой фильм показал машину времени, которая работала от молнии?
A: BACK TO 2) the FUTURE – Назад в будущее
Q: Which film made 3) a British actor Hugh Grant into 4) the international star? — Какой фильм сделал британского актера Хью Гранта международной звездой?
A: FOUR WEDDINGS AND 5) a FUNERAL – Четыре свадьбы и одни похороны.
Q: Which film was based on 6) the adventure novel ‘The Lighthouse at 7) the End of 8) the World’ by J. Verne? — Какой фильм был основан на приключенческом романе «Маяк на краю земли» Дж. Верна?
A: THE LIGHT AT 9) the EDGE OF 10) the WORLD – Свет на краю земли
Q: Which film started as 11) a stage show, and criticised 12) the World War I, and war in general? — Какой фильм начался как сценическое шоу и критиковал Первую мировую войну и войну вообще?
A: OH WHAT 13) a LOVELY WAR! — О, что за чудесная война
Q: What was 14) the second James Bond film, which many people think is 15) the best Bond film ever made? — Какой был вторым фильмом Джеймса Бонда, который, по мнению многих, является лучшим фильмом Бонда, когда-либо созданным?
A: FROM 16) — RUSSIA WITH 17) – LOVE – Из России с любовью
Q: Alfred Hitchcock was known as ‘the master of 18) — suspense.’ Which of his films was about 19) a man with 20) an extreme fear of heights? — Альфред Хичкок был известен как «мастер напряжения». В каком из его фильмов был человек, который боялся высоты?
A: VERTIGO — Головокружение
Q: Which film starts with 21) a poor young woman looking into 22) the window of 23) an expensive store in New York? — Какой фильм начинается с бедной молодой женщины, смотрящей в витрину дорогого магазина в Нью-Йорке?
A: BREAKFAST AT 24) — TIFFANY’S – Завтрак у Тифани
Q: Which film made by 25) an Italian director, Sergio Leone, showed 26) an effect of 27) a railway on 28) — life in America? — Какой фильм, сделанный итальянским режиссером Серхио Леоне, показал влияние железной дороги на жизнь в Америке?
A: ONCE UPON 29) a TIME IN 30) the WEST – Однажды на Диком Западе.

Источник

The use of profanity in films has often been controversial, but has increased significantly in recent years.[1][2] The use of the word fuck in film draws particular criticism; in 2005, the documentary Fuck dealt entirely with this phenomenon.[3] The word fuck is thought to be the vulgar term used most in American film.[4]

The 1927 Motion Picture Production Code, better known as the «Hays Code», banned the use of profanity outright.[5] It was not until 1968 that the Motion Picture Association of America established a system of ratings to use as a guide to determine the appropriateness of the film’s content.[6] In 1970, M*A*S*H became the first American major motion picture to use the word fuck.[7]

The MPAA rating system typically assigns a PG-13 rating if a film contains the word used once not in the context of sex.[8] The R rating is normally required if the film contains more than one utterance or if the word is used in a sexual context; however, there are exceptions to this rule. In some cases, filmmakers appealed the rating because their target audience might avoid an R-rated film. Censors have been more lenient about the word in films that portray historical events.[8] The ratings system is voluntary; there is no legal requirement that filmmakers submit their movies to be rated.[6]

This is a list of non-pornographic, English-language feature films containing at least 150 spoken uses of the word fuck (or one of its derivatives), ordered by the number of such uses.

ListEdit

Film Year Count Running time
(minutes)		 Rate
(per minute)		 Ref.
Swearnet: The Movie 2014 935[a] 112 8.35 [9]
Fuck (documentary) 2005 857[b] 93 9.21 [10][11]
The Wolf of Wall Street 2013 569[c] 180 3.16 [12][13]
Uncut Gems 2019 560 135 4.15 [14][15]
Christmas Bloody Christmas 2022 487 87 5.60 [16]
Summer of Sam 1999 435 142 3.06 [17]
Nil by Mouth 1997 428 128 3.34 [18]
Casino 1995 422 178 2.40 [19]
Alpha Dog 2006 420 118 3.55 [20]
Straight Outta Compton 2015 392 167 2.35 [21]
The Outpost 2020 355 123 2.89 [22]
Starred Up 2013 337 106 3.18 [23]
End of Watch 2012 326 109 2.99 [24]
State Property 2002 321 88 3.65 [25]
One Day Removals 2008 320 85 3.76 [26]
Twin Town 1997 318 99 3.21 [27]
Running Scared 2006 315 122 2.58 [28]
Sweet Sixteen 2002 313 106 2.95 [26]
Martin Lawrence Live: Runteldat 2002 311 113 2.75 [29]
Menace II Society 1993 300 97 3.09 [30]
Goodfellas 1990 146 2.05 [31]
Narc 2002 297 105 2.83 [32]
Harsh Times 2006 296 116 2.55 [33]
Another Day in Paradise 1998 291 101 2.88 [34]
Made 2001 94 3.09 [35]
Pride and Glory 2008 130 2.24 [36]
Malcolm & Marie 2021 289 106 2.73 [37]
Goat 2016 96 3.01 [38]
Wheelman 2017 286 82 3.49 [39]
Small Engine Repair 2021 281 103 2.73 [40]
The Big Lebowski 1998 117 2.40 [41][42]
Dirty 2005 280 97 2.89 [43]
Jarhead 2005 278 123 2.26 [44]
Cherry 2021 276 140 1.97 [45]
Bully 2001 274 114 2.40 [46]
State Property 2 2005 271 94 2.88 [47]
Brooklyn’s Finest 2010 270 132 2.04 [48]
Reservoir Dogs 1992 269 99 2.72 [49]
Pulp Fiction 1994 265 154 1.72 [50]
I’m Still Here 2010 250 106 2.35 [51]
Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back 2001 248 104 2.38 [52]
Do the Right Thing 1989 240 120 2.00 [53]
Free Fire 2016 90 2.67 [54]
The Boondock Saints 1999 239 108 2.21 [55]
The Departed 2006 237 151 1.57 [56]
Empire 2002 236 90 2.62 [57]
Black Mass 2015 234 123 1.90 [58]
True Romance 1993 118 1.98 [59]
Resolution 2012 231 93 2.48 [60]
Goon 2012 92 2.51 [61]
Infamous 2020 230 100 2.30 [62]
My Name Is Joe 1998 105 2.19 [63]
State of Grace 1990 134 1.72 [64]
Gridlock’d 1997 227 91 2.49 [65]
The Devil’s Rejects 2005 224 109 2.06 [66]
Eddie Murphy Raw 1987 223 90 2.48 [67]
Suicide Kings 1997 222 106 2.09 [68]
Looking for Eric 2009 220 116 1.89 [69]
Zack and Miri Make a Porno 2008 219 102 2.15 [70]
30 Minutes or Less 2011 218 83 2.63 [71]
Red Rocket 2021 130 1.68 [72]
Black and White 1999 215 98 2.19 [73]
American History X 1998 214 119 1.80 [74]
The Original Kings of Comedy 2000 213 115 1.85 [75]
Hot Tub Time Machine 2010 212 99 2.14 [76]
All Eyez on Me 2017 210 140 1.50 [77]
Layer Cake 2004 105 2.00 [78]
Monument Ave. 1998 93 2.26 [79]
Scarface 1983 207 170 1.22 [80]
Spun 2002 203 101 2.01 [81]
8 Mile 2002 200 110 1.82 [82]
22 Jump Street 2014 112 1.78 [83]
A Bronx Tale 1993 120 1.67 [84]
Dysfunktional Family 2003 89 2.24 [85]
Foolish 1999 97 2.06 [86]
Skin 2019 110 1.82 [87]
This Is the End 2013 107 1.87 [88]
I Got the Hook-Up 1998 197 93 2.12 [89]
Born on the Fourth of July 1989 196 145 1.35 [90]
Sabotage 2014 109 1.80 [91]
Bodies Bodies Bodies 2022 194 95 2.04 [92]
Killing Them Softly 2012 193 97 1.99 [93]
Next Day Air 2009 84 2.30 [94]
Overnight 2003 191 82 2.33 [95]
Magnolia 1999 190 188 1.01 [96]
Ten Benny [d] 1996 108 1.76 [97]
Monster 2003 187 109 1.71 [98]
Belly 1998 186 92 2.02 [99]
Hustle & Flow 2005 116 1.60 [100]
Clockers 1995 185 128 1.44 [101]
Get Rich or Die Tryin’ 2005 117 1.58 [102]
The Wall 2017 88 2.10 [103]
Bad Santa 2 2016 180 92 1.96 [104]
Bodied 2017 179 121 1.47 [105]
Flawless 1999 178 112 1.59 [106]
Silk Road 2021 177 112 1.58 [107]
Slam 1998 176 100 1.76 [108]
Superbad 2007 113 1.56 [109]
Pineapple Express 2008 175 112 1.56 [110]
Trainspotting 1996 95 1.84 [111]
Poetic Justice 1993 109 1.60 [112]
Project X 2012 88 1.99 [113]
Human Traffic 1999 174 99 1.76 [114]
Bad Santa 2003 173 91 1.90 [115]
Tigerland 2000 101 1.71 [116]
Donnie Brasco 1997 172 127 1.35 [117]
Coffee & Kareem 2020 171 88 1.94 [118]
Mid90s 2018 85 2.01 [119]
Backstage 2000 170 86 1.98 [120]
Dolemite Is My Name 2019 169 118 1.43 [121]
Grindhouse 2007 191 0.88 [122]
Killerman 2019 112 1.51 [122]
The Commitments 1991 118 1.43 [123]
Four Rooms 1995 168 98 1.71 [124]
Death of a Dynasty 2003 167 92 1.81 [125]
War Dogs 2016 166 114 1.45 [126]
Studio 666 2022 165 106 1.44 [127]
Babylon 2022 188 0.84 [128]
District 9 2009 112 1.47 [129]
Gang Related 1997 110 1.50 [130]
Wrath of Man 2021 119 1.38 [131]
Boogie Nights 1997 164 155 1.06 [132]
Crank: High Voltage 2009 96 1.71 [133]
Blood In Blood Out[e] 1993 163 190 0.86 [134]
The 51st State [f] 2001 92 1.96 [135]
21 & Over 2013 162 93 1.74 [136]
Everybody Wants Some!! 2016 161 116 1.39 [137]
The Grey 2012 117 1.38 [138]
Lone Survivor 2013 121 1.33 [139]
Dirty Grandpa 2016 160 102 1.57 [140]
Good Time 2017 101 1.58 [141]
Sausage Party 2016 89 1.80 [142]
Assassination Nation 2018 108 1.51 [143]
Sorry to Bother You 2018 112 1.43 [144]
Platoon 1986 159 120 1.32 [145]
Snatch 2000 102 1.56 [146]
The Heat 2013 158 117 1.35 [147]
Blue Collar 1978 114 1.39 [148]
Colors 1988 157 120 1.30 [149]
Dead Presidents 1995 119 1.31 [150]
Copshop 2021 107 1.46 [151]
Magic Mike 2012 156 110 1.42 [152]
That’s My Boy 2012 114 1.37 [153]
Intermission 2003 155 102 1.52 [154]
Legend 2015 131 1.18 [155]
The Town 2010 124 1.25 [156]
The Blair Witch Project 1999 154 81 1.90 [157]
Contraband 2012 111 1.59 [158]
Funny People 2009 146 1.05 [159]
Good Will Hunting 1997 126 1.22 [160]
Notorious 2009 123 1.25 [161]
Bad Boys II 2003 153 147 1.04 [162]
Boiler Room 2000 120 1.27 [163]
All About the Benjamins 2002 151 98 1.54 [164]
Ash Wednesday 2002 99 1.52 [165]
In the Name of the Father 1993 133 1.13 [166]
Smokin’ Stogies 2001 98 1.54 [167]
Soul Men 2008 100 1.51 [168]
All Day and a Night 2020 150 121 1.24 [169]
American Honey 2016 163 0.92 [170]
Clerks II 2006 97 1.55 [171]
Hoffa 1992 140 1.07 [172]
The Place Beyond the Pines 2012 140 1.07 [173]
Patriots Day 2016 133 1.14 [174]
The Fighter 2010 116 1.09 [175]
The Night Before 2015 101 1.49 [176]

NotesEdit

  1. ^ The Guinness World Records website lists the film as holding the record for the most swearing in one film, with 868 expletives. see Guinness World Records 2014
  2. ^ An earlier cut of the film, shown at the AFI Los Angeles International Film Festival, incorrectly stated the film contained 629 uses of the word fuck. see Hernandez 2005
  3. ^ Sources vary with Vulture stating 569, Slate stating 544, and other sources reporting 506 citing Wikipedia (older version of article) as their source.
  4. ^ Also known as Nothing to Lose
  5. ^ Also known as Bound by Honor and Blood In Blood Out: Bound By Honor
  6. ^ Also known as Formula 51

ReferencesEdit

  1. ^ Thompson. Kimberly M.; Yokota, Fumie (July 13, 2004). «Violence, Sex, and Profanity in Films: Correlation of Movie Ratings With Content» (PDF). Medscape General Medicine. 6 (3): 3. ISSN 1531-0132. OCLC 967839233. PMC 1435631. PMID 15520625. Archived from the original (PDF) on December 22, 2009. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  2. ^ Cressman, Dale L.; Callister, Mark; Robinson, Tom; Near, Chris (May 1, 2009). «Swearing in the Cinema». Journal of Children and Media. 3 (2): 117–135. doi:10.1080/17482790902772257. ISSN 1748-2798. S2CID 38118008.
  3. ^ Rowan Walker (November 19, 2006). «Is this an f-word too far?». The Guardian. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  4. ^ Jesús Fernández, María (July 2006). «Screen Translation. A Case Study: The Translation of Swearing in the Dubbing of the Film South Park into Spanish». Translation Journal. 10 (3). Archived from the original on February 28, 2008. Retrieved February 3, 2008.
  5. ^ Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America. «Don’ts and Be Carefuls». Retrieved October 3, 2015.
  6. ^ a b Dow, Douglas C. (2009). «Motion Picture Ratings». The First Amendment Encyclopedia.
  7. ^ Byrnes, Paul (September 6, 2014). «Well, I swear: A brief f—ing history of profanity in the movies». The Sydney Morning Herald.
  8. ^ a b Ridder, Knight (August 28, 2003). «F-word doesn’t always equal R rating». Baltimore Sun. Retrieved October 3, 2015.
  9. ^ Goldstein, Gary. «Review: ‘Swearnet: The Movie’«. Chicago Tribune. Archived from the original on June 20, 2015. Retrieved January 4, 2021. The f-bomb is unleashed a reported 935 times
  10. ^ SCMP Reporter (April 2007). «Director gives the F-word an airing». South China Morning Post. it is heard no fewer than 857 times
  11. ^ Garvin, Glenn (May 27, 2011). «How to hear the F-word 857 times on TV – F**k. 2–4 a.m. Saturday. Documentary Channel». The Miami Herald. Florida. Anybody expecting protective bleeps will suffer lethally seared eardrums within minutes of tuning in; the program shatters all existing records of F-word usage with 857 gloriously stereophonic examples.
  12. ^ Cruz, Gilbert (January 8, 2014). «Every Single Curse Word Said in The Wolf of Wall Street: The Fullest Picture». Vulture. we came up with different numbers: Slate’s 544 to my 569
  13. ^ Wickman, Forrest (January 7, 2014). «Is Wolf of Wall Street Really the Sweariest Movie of All Time? A Slate Investigation». Slate Magazine. In fact, it might be more profane: I counted a whopping 544 F-bombs
  14. ^ Joseph, Lianne (July 30, 2020). «Uncut Gems Video Shows All 560 Of Adam Sandler’s F-Bombs». ScreenRant.
  15. ^ Alex, Susannah (August 2, 2020). «Netflix drops supercut of all of Uncut Gems’ F-bombs». Digital Spy.
  16. ^ «Christmas Bloody Christmas». Fandango. Retrieved January 5, 2023. the film features 487 uses of profanity, with an average of 5.6 per minute
  17. ^ von Tunzelmann, Alex (April 26, 2012). «Summer of Sam is an almost boringly flawless portrait of a real-life monster». The Guardian. The fictional characters go on with their lives, which mainly seem to involve having sex, disco dancing and saying the word fuck. According to a Christian parenting website, which devotes itself to itemising such things, this word is said 435 times in Summer of Sam.
  18. ^ «Nil by Mouth». Screen It. Archived from the original on December 6, 1998. Retrieved January 4, 2021. At least 428 «f» words
  19. ^ «Casino» (PDF). November 6, 2022.
  20. ^ «Alpha Dog (2006) Movie Script». Springfieldspringfield. Retrieved November 6, 2022.
  21. ^ «Uncut Gems Doesn’t Have the Most F-Bombs in Movie History, But It’s Up There». MovieWeb. January 2, 2020.
  22. ^ «The Outpost | Parents’ Guide & Movie Review». Kids In Mind. over 350 F-words
  23. ^ «Starred Up (2013) Movie Script». Springfeild Springfeild. Retrieved January 5, 2021.
  24. ^ «End of Watch | 2012 | R | – 5.8.10». Kids-In-Mind. Retrieved January 4, 2021. About 326 F-words and its derivatives
  25. ^ «State Property». tampabay. Retrieved January 3, 2014. State Property, the 2002 urban gangster flick produced by rapper Jay-Z’s Roc-A-Fella Films, which tops the per-minute use at a glorious 3.65 f-bombs per minute.
  26. ^ a b Dow, Bob (February 21, 2008). «Film Sets Record for Most F-words in a Scottish Movie». The Daily Record. Retrieved January 4, 2021. One Day Removals uses the F word more than 320 times, the most ever in a Scottish-made film. Mark Stirton’s black comedy beats the current Scottish record holder, Sweet Sixteen by Ken Loach, which uses the F word and variations 313 times.
  27. ^ «Twin Town». Screen It. May 29, 1997. Retrieved January 4, 2021. At least 318 «f» words
  28. ^ «RUNNING SCARED». www.screenit.com.
  29. ^ «Screen It! Parental Review: Martin Lawerence: Runteldat». Screen It. Retrieved January 4, 2021. At least 311 «f» words
  30. ^ «This Day in Film: Menace II Society». BET.
  31. ^ «Goodfellas (1990)». Family Media Guide. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 4, 2021. F-word (300)
  32. ^ «Narc (2002)». Family Media Guide. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 4, 2021. F-word (297)
  33. ^ «Screen It! Parental Review: Harsh Times». Screen It. Retrieved January 4, 2021. At least 296 «f» words
  34. ^ «Another Day In Paradise». Screen It. Retrieved January 4, 2021. At least 291 «f» words
  35. ^ «Made (2001)». Family Media Guide. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 4, 2021. F-word (291)
  36. ^ «Screen It! Parental Review: Pride And Glory». Screen It. Retrieved January 4, 2021. At least 291 «f» words
  37. ^ «Screen It! Parental Review: Malcolm & Marie». Screen It. Retrieved February 16, 2021. At least 289 «f» words
  38. ^ «Goat (2016) Movie Script». Springfeild Springfeild. Retrieved January 5, 2021.
  39. ^ «Frank Grillo on Dropping 286 F-bombs in ‘Wheelman’ and Being Big in China». The Daily Beast. October 22, 2017. Retrieved July 28, 2021.
  40. ^ «Small Engine Repair | Parents’ Guide & Movie Review | Kids-In-Mind.comKids-In-Mind.com».
  41. ^ Greene, Andy (September 4, 2008). «‘The Big Lebowski’ on the Web». The Rolling Stone. Retrieved March 9, 2021.
  42. ^ Shea, Jim (October 19, 2005). «Again, The Dude Abides». Hartford Courant. Retrieved March 9, 2021.
  43. ^ «Dirty (2005)». Family Media Guide. May 5, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 4, 2021. F-word (280)
  44. ^ «Screen It! Parental Review: Jarhead». Screen It. Retrieved January 4, 2021. At least 278 «f» words
  45. ^ «Cherry». Kids-In-Mind. Retrieved March 1, 2021.
  46. ^ «Bully (2001)». Family Media Guide. May 9, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 4, 2021. F-Word (274)
  47. ^ «Screen It! Parental Review: State Property 2». Screen It. Retrieved January 4, 2021. At least 271 «f» words
  48. ^ «Screen It! Parental Review: Brooklyn’S Finest». Screen It. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 270 «f» words
  49. ^ «Reservoir Dogs (1992)». Family Media Guide. April 30, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (269)
  50. ^ «Pulp Fiction (1994)». Family Media Guide. May 9, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word-(265)
  51. ^ «I’m Still Here». Movieguide. August 4, 2012. Retrieved January 5, 2021. More than 250 obscenities
  52. ^ «Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back (2001)». Family Media Guide. May 5, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (248)
  53. ^ «Saturday Night Fever & Do The Right Thing». Film Forum. Retrieved January 5, 2021. (240 f-bombs)
  54. ^ «Free Fire | 2017 | R | — 3.8.10». Kids-In-Mind. Retrieved January 5, 2021. About 240 F-words and its derivatives
  55. ^ «The Boondock Saints (1999)». Family Media Guide. May 6, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (239)
  56. ^ «Screen It! Parental Review: The Departed». Screen It. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 237 «f» words
  57. ^ «Empire (2002)». Family Media Guide. May 9, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (236)
  58. ^ «Black Mass». Screenitplus.com. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 234 «f» words
  59. ^ «True Romance (1993)». Family Media Guide. May 9, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (234)
  60. ^ «Resolution Script». Springfeild Springfeild. Archived from the original on July 8, 2018. Retrieved January 5, 2021. 231 F-words
  61. ^ «Goon | 2012 | R | — 7.8.10». Kids-In-Mind. Retrieved January 5, 2021. About 231 F-words and its derivatives
  62. ^ Asay, Paul (June 12, 2020). «Infamous». Plugged In. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 230 f-words
  63. ^ «My Name Is Joe». Screen It. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 230 «f» words
  64. ^ «State of Grace (1990)». Family Media Guide. May 9, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (230)
  65. ^ «Gridlock’D». Screen It. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 227 «f» words
  66. ^ «The Devil’s Rejects (2005)». Family Media Guide. May 9, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (224)
  67. ^ «Eddie Murphy — Raw (1987)». Family Media Guide. May 6, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (223)
  68. ^ «Suicide Kings (1998)». Family Media Guide. May 5, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (222)
  69. ^ «Looking for Eric». Movieguide. August 4, 2012. Retrieved January 5, 2021. More than 220 obscenities
  70. ^ «Screen It! Parental Review: Zack And Miri Make A Porno». Screen It. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 219 «f» words
  71. ^ «30 Minutes or Less | 2011 | R | — 7.7.10». Kids-In-Mind. Retrieved January 5, 2021. About 218 F-words and its derivatives
  72. ^ «Red Rocket | Parents’ Guide & Movie Review | Kids-In-Mind.comKids-In-Mind.com».
  73. ^ «Screen It! Parental Review: Black And White». Screen It. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 215 «f» words
  74. ^ «American History X (1998)». Family Media Guide. May 9, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (214)
  75. ^ «The Original Kings of Comedy (2000)». Family Media Guide. May 5, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (213)
  76. ^ «Screen It! Parental Review: Hot Tub Time Machine». Screen It. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 212 «f» words
  77. ^ Asay, Paul (February 24, 2020). «All Eyez on Me». Plugged In. Retrieved January 5, 2021. About 210 f-words
  78. ^ «Layer Cake (2005)». Family Media Guide. May 9, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (210)
  79. ^ Draughon, Mary. «Monument Avenue». Previewonline.org. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 210 f-words
  80. ^ «Scarface (1983)». Family Media Guide. May 6, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (207)
  81. ^ «Spun (2003)». Family Media Guide. May 9, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (203)
  82. ^ «Screen It! Parental Review: 8 Mile». Screen It. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 200 «f» words
  83. ^ Hoose, Bob (February 24, 2020). «22 Jump Street». Plugged In. Retrieved January 5, 2021. Nearly 200 f-words
  84. ^ «A Bronx Tale (1993)». Family Media Guide. May 9, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (200)
  85. ^ «Dysfunktional Family». Screen It. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 200 «f» words
  86. ^ «Screen It! Parental Review: Foolish». Screen It. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 200 «f» words
  87. ^ Asay, Paul (February 24, 2020). «Skin». Plugged In. Retrieved January 5, 2021. Nearly 200 f-words
  88. ^ «This Is The End». Kids-In-Mind. Retrieved January 5, 2021. 200 plus F-words and derivatives
  89. ^ «I Got The Hook Up». Screen It. May 21, 1998. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 197 «f» words
  90. ^ «Born on the Fourth of July (1989)». Family Media Guide. May 5, 2007. Archived from the original on May 6, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (196)
  91. ^ «Sabotage». Screenitplus.com. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 196 «f» words
  92. ^ «Bodies Bodies Bodies (2022)». Family Media Guide. August 5, 2022. Retrieved August 5, 2022. 194 sexual expletives
  93. ^ «Screen It! Parental Review: Killing Them Softly». Screenitplus.com. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 193 «f» words
  94. ^ «Screen It! Parental Review: Next Day Air». Screen It. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 193 «f» words
  95. ^ «Overnight (2004)». Family Media Guide. May 6, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (191)
  96. ^ «Magnolia (1999)». Family Media Guide. May 5, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (190)
  97. ^ «Ten Benny | 1996 | R | — 4.3.10». Kids-In-Mind. Retrieved January 5, 2021. About 190 F-words
  98. ^ «Monster (2003)». Family Media Guide. May 9, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (187)
  99. ^ «Belly». Screen It. November 2, 1998. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 186 «f» words
  100. ^ «Hustle & Flow (2005)». Family Media Guide. May 5, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (186)
  101. ^ Bicking, Paul. «Clockers». Previewonline.org. Archived from the original on October 7, 2011. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word 185
  102. ^ «Get Rich or Die Tryin’ (2005)». Family Media Guide. May 9, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (185)
  103. ^ Holz, Adam R. (February 24, 2020). «The Wall». Plugged In. Retrieved January 5, 2021. About 185 f-words
  104. ^ «Bad Santa 2 | 2016 | R | — 8.5.10». Kids-In-Mind. Retrieved January 5, 2021. About 180 F-words and its derivatives
  105. ^ «Bodied (2017) Movie Script». Springfeild Springfeild. Retrieved January 5, 2021.
  106. ^ «Flawless (1999)». Family Media Guide. May 5, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (178)
  107. ^ «Silk Road». Kids-In-Mind. About 177 F-words and its derivatives.
  108. ^ «Slam». Screen It. October 19, 1998. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 176 «f» words
  109. ^ «Screen It! Parental Review: Superbad». Screen It. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 176 «f» words
  110. ^ «Screen It! Parental Review: Pineapple Express». Screen It. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 175 «f» words
  111. ^ «Trainspotting». Ranker. Retrieved January 5, 2021. 175 «f» words
  112. ^ Anderson, Alice. «Poetic Justice». Previewonline.org. Archived from the original on October 7, 2011. Retrieved January 5, 2021. f-word 175+
  113. ^ «Project X | 2012 | R | — 7.5.10». Kids-In-Mind. Retrieved January 5, 2021. About 175 F-words and its derivatives
  114. ^ Bicking, Paul. «Human Traffic». Previewonline.org. Archived from the original on November 29, 2010. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word 174
  115. ^ «Bad Santa (2003)». Family Media Guide. May 6, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (173)
  116. ^ «Tigerland». The Movie Reporter. Archived from the original on November 16, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. profanities F-173
  117. ^ «Donnie Brasco (1997)». Family Media Guide. May 5, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (172)
  118. ^ «Coffee & Kareem | 2020 | – 6.7.10». Kids-In-Mind. Retrieved January 5, 2021. About 171 F-words and its derivatives
  119. ^ «Mid90s | 2018 | R | – 5.5.10». Kids-In-Mind. Retrieved January 5, 2021. About 171 F-words and its derivatives
  120. ^ «Screen It! Parental Review: Backstage». Screen It. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 170 «f» words
  121. ^ «Dolemite Is My Name | 2019 | R | – 7.3.10». Kids-In-Mind. Retrieved January 5, 2021. About 169 F-words and its derivatives
  122. ^ a b «Screen It! Parental Review: Grindhouse». Screen It. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 169 «f» words
  123. ^ «The Commitments (1991)». Family Media Guide. May 6, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (169)
  124. ^ «Four Rooms (1995)». Family Media Guide. May 6, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (168)
  125. ^ «Death of a Dynasty | 2005 | R | — 5.4.10». Kids-In-Mind. Retrieved January 5, 2021. 167 F-words and its derivatives
  126. ^ «War Dogs (2016) Movie Script». Springfeild Springfeild. Retrieved January 5, 2021.
  127. ^ «Studio 666». Parent Previews. January 24, 2022. There are 165 uses of extreme profanity
  128. ^ «Babylon». Plugged In. December 22, 2022. We hear roughly 165 uses of the f-word
  129. ^ «District 9». Ranker. Retrieved January 5, 2021. 165 «f» words
  130. ^ «Gang Related». Screen It. Retrieved January 5, 2021. there are at least 165 «f» words
  131. ^ «Wrath Of Man». Plugged In. 165 uses of the f-word
  132. ^ «Freeze Frame: Boogie Nights». Archived from the original on May 6, 2007. Retrieved April 27, 2010.
  133. ^ «Screen It! Parental Review: Crank: High Voltage». Screen It. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 164 «f» words
  134. ^ Wilson, Greg. «Bound By Honor». Previewonline.org. Archived from the original on October 7, 2011. Retrieved January 5, 2021. f-word 163
  135. ^ «Screen It! Parental Review: Formula 51». Screenit.com. Retrieved April 3, 2015. At least 163 «f» words
  136. ^ «21 and Over | 2013 | R | — 7.6.10». Kids-In-Mind. Retrieved January 5, 2021. About 162 F-words and its derivatives
  137. ^ «Everybody Wants Some». Screenitplus.com.
  138. ^ «The Grey | 2012 | R — 2.7.10|». Kids-In-Mind. Retrieved January 5, 2021. About 161 F-words
  139. ^ «Screen It! Parental Review: Lone Survivor». Screenitplus.com. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 161 «f» words
  140. ^ «Dirty Grandpa | 2016 | R | — 8.4.10». Kids-In-Mind. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 160 F-words and its derivatives
  141. ^ Asay, Paul (February 24, 2020). «Good Time». Plugged In. Retrieved January 5, 2021. About 160 f-words
  142. ^ Asay, Paul (February 24, 2020). «Sausage Party». Plugged In. Retrieved January 5, 2021. About 160 f-words
  143. ^ «Assassination Nation». Plugged In. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 160 F-words
  144. ^ «Sorry to Bother You | 2018 | R | — 7.6.10». Kids-In-Mind. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 160 F-words and its derivatives
  145. ^ «Platoon (1986)». Family Media Guide. May 6, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (159)
  146. ^ «Snatch (2001)». Family Media Guide. May 9, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (159)
  147. ^ «The Heat | 2013 | R | — 6.6.10». Kids-In-Mind. Retrieved January 5, 2021. About 158 F-words
  148. ^ «The F#*king History of the F-Word in Hollywood». RealClear.
  149. ^ «Colors». Family Media Guide. Archived from the original on May 6, 2007. F-word 157
  150. ^ Wilson, Greg. «Dead Presidents». Previewonline.org. Archived from the original on October 10, 2011. F-word 157
  151. ^ «Copshop». Parent Previews. 2021. There are 157 extreme profanities
  152. ^ «Magic Mike | 2012 | R | – 8.4.10». Kids-In-Mind. Retrieved January 5, 2021. About 156 F-words and its derivatives
  153. ^ «Screen It! Parental Review: That’s My Boy». Screenitplus.com. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 156 «f» words
  154. ^ «Intermission (2004)». Family Media Guide. May 9, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (155)
  155. ^ «Legend». Screenitplus.com. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 155 «f» words
  156. ^ «The Town». Screen It. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 155 «f» words
  157. ^ «The Blair Witch Project (1999)». Family Media Guide. May 6, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (154)
  158. ^ «Contraband». May 6, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021.
  159. ^ «Screen It! Parental Review: Funny People». Screen It. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 154 «f» words
  160. ^ «Good Will Hunting (1997)». Family Media Guide. May 6, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (154)
  161. ^ «Screen It! Parental Review: Notorious». Screen It. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 154 «f» words
  162. ^ «Bad Boys II (2003)». Family Media Guide. May 5, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (153)
  163. ^ «Screen It! Parental Review: Boiler Room». Screen It. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 153 «f» words
  164. ^ «All About The Benjamins». Screenitplus.com. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 151 «f» words
  165. ^ «Ash Wednesday (2002)». Family Media Guide. May 9, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (151)
  166. ^ «In the Name of the Father (1993)». Family Media Guide. May 5, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (151)
  167. ^ «Smokin’ Stogies (2001)». Family Media Guide. May 9, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (151)
  168. ^ «Screen It! Parental Review: Soul Men». Screen It. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 151 «f» words
  169. ^ «All Day and a Night | 2020 | R | – 6.7.10». Kids-In-Mind. Retrieved January 5, 2021. About 150 hundred F-words and derivatives
  170. ^ «American Honey | 2016 | R | — 9.4.10». Kids-In-Mind. Retrieved January 5, 2021. About 150 F-words and its derivatives
  171. ^ Lyon, Christopher (February 24, 2020). «Clerks II Movie Review». Plugged In. Retrieved January 5, 2021. About 150 f-words
  172. ^ «Hoffa (1992)». Family Media Guide. May 9, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2021. F-word (150)
  173. ^ «The Place Beyond the Pines». Screenitplus.com. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 150 «f» words
  174. ^ «Patriots Day (2016)». Screen It (fbombs). ScreenIt. 2016. 150 uses of f**k
  175. ^ Plugged In, ed. (2010). «The Fighter (2010)». Plugged In (fbombs). Close to 150 f-words
  176. ^ «The Night Before | 2015 | R | — 8.4.10». Kids-In-Mind. Retrieved January 5, 2021. At least 150 F-words and its derivatives

SourcesEdit

  • Family Media Guide — source for profanity counts, now defunct. The reviews are still available in the Internet Archive.
  • Preview Online — source for profanity counts, now defunct. The reviews are still available in the Internet Archive.
  • Filmy Age Rating — source for profanity counts
  • Screen It! Entertainment Reviews — source for profanity counts
  • Guide For Parents — source for profanity counts
  • Kids in mind — source for profanity counts
  • Filmy Rating Reviews — source for profanity counts
  • Movie F Words — source for profanity counts
  • Guinness World Records (2014). «Most swearing in one film». Guinness World Records. The record was verified in London, UK, on 12 September 2014.
  • Hernandez, Eugene (November 10, 2005). «Dispatch From L.A.: Four-Letter Word Film Explores the Etymology of an Expletive». IndieWire. Archived from the original on May 12, 2006. Retrieved January 4, 2021. When all is said and done, the word Fuck is used 629 times in the film.
  • Filmy Rating — source for profanity counts

External linksEdit

  • A Brief History of The F-Bomb in 10 Movies
  • A Collection of Counted F-Words from Movies & Shows
Источник

Hamlet & Ophelia

Hamlet & Ophelia, by Dante Gabriel Rossetti

Within the past few decades, a difference has arisen between British and American English concerning ‘the C word.’ I won’t repeat the word here, as it’s arguably the most offensive in English, but most will know what I’m talking about (it rhymes with ‘hunt’ and refers to female anatomy).

The C-word is still extremely shocking in American English. While other profanity has lost its power to offend in all but the most formal contexts, this one word remains taboo even in offhanded conversations.

This supremely offensive status is arguably a recent trend. After all, of the major English profanities, the C-word is the only to be uttered (almost) explicitly in Shakespeare, as per this pun in Hamlet:

HAMLET Lady, shall I lie in your lap?

OPHELIA No, my lord.

HAMLET I mean, my head upon your lap?

OPHELIA Ay, my lord.

HAMLET Do you think I meant country matters?

Get it? Even in the 20th-Century, the word only seems to have adopted its disproportionate infamy more recently. D.H. Lawrence, Samuel Beckett and Tennessee Williams all used the term in their literature, and while none are particularly uncontroversial writers, their use of the C-word didn’t seem to garner them an abnormal share of outrage.

Getting back to the point though. Within the past half-century, the C-word appears to have increased somewhat in the UK. And unlike the US, where the word is typically reserved for the female gender, the British C-word often refers to men. Where did this convention begin?

I recall an interviewee in the Sex Pistols documentary ‘The Filth and the Fury‘ suggesting that the British punk scene gave rise to this particular usage. And yet it’s fairly clear that using the term as a derogatory word for a man predates the era of mohawks and fashionable safety pins. After doing a Google Books Search (which took me on a whirlwind tour of the 20th-Century’s most horrible erotica), the earliest British use of this type I could find was in the 1967 novel Poor Cow.  So this unique insult seems to date back a bit further, its origin still mysterious.

And it’s curious as to how this emasculated use became popular in the UK, but much less so here in the States. Any ideas?

About Ben

Ben T. Smith launched his dialect fascination while working in theatre. He has worked as an actor, playwright, director, critic and dialect coach. Other passions include linguistics, urban development, philosophy and film.

This entry was posted in Miscellaneous Accents and Dialects and tagged words. Bookmark the permalink.

Источник

Ответ:

1 1. romance

2. comedy

3. animation

4. fantasy

5. sienth fiction

6. adventure

2. 1. Talented actress

2. Film industry

3. Sound effects

4. Catchy tune

5. Rick music

3. 1. talented

2. famous

3. intelligent

4. fantastic

5. glorious

4. 1. wild — wilder — wildest

2. big — bigger — biggest

3. shy- shier — shiest

4. dangerous — more dangerous- most dangerous

5. many — more — most

6. large — larger — largest

7. wonderful — more wonderful — most wonderful

8. good — better — best

9. busy — busier — busiest

10. dark — darker — darkest

5. 1. the most popular

2. worse

3. kindest

4. more expensive

5. stronger

6. the tallest

7. most carefully

6. 1. haven’t watched

2. sent

3. have known

4. came

5. directed

6. saw

7. lose

8. lived

7. 1. yet

2. ago

3. always

4. for

5. since

8. 1. turn in

2. turn on

3. turn off

4. turns into

9. 1. figure skater

2. singer

3. powerful

4. talented

5. rich

6. football

7. tickets

8. tune

9. handsome

10. model

Источник

Каждый год в апреле в городе Ногинске
Московской области проходит Международный
детский конкурс английского языка “Good Luck”,
организаторами которого являются Международный
Центр творческой инициативы и Администрация
Ногинского района.

“Good Luck” – это культурно-образовательный
проект, в котором дети 10-11 лет проявляют свои
знания английского языка, литературы, истории и
демонстрируют свои творческие способности.

Конкурс проходит в несколько этапов. К его
финалу (а это красочное, великолепно
поставленное режиссёром шоу) допускаются 14
участников из числа победителей отборочных
туров. Тема конкурса объявляется за год, чтобы у
ребят было время подготовиться как следует и как
можно лучше проявить себя в отборочных турах, а,
если посчастливится, – то и в финальном шоу.
Попасть в финал не просто. В течение года будущие
участники совершенствуют свое мастерство в
исполнении танцев и песен, развивают навыки
монологической и диалогической речи на
английском языке, значительно пополняют свой
лексический запас, обогащают свои знания и
расширяют кругозор по теме предстоящего
конкурса.

Темы конкурса каждый год – разные: «Вокруг
света», «Морской мир», «Музыка», «Кино», «Театр»,
«В мире животных», и т.д.

Победители и призеры финального шоу
награждаются культурно-образовательной
поездкой в англоязычные страны.

В данной публикации привожу тест, который
составила и использовала для подготовки ребят к
этому конкурсу. Тест позволяет проверить у них
знание лексики по теме «Кино», грамматики, правил
чтения, умение строить вопросительные
предложения, языковую догадку, знание реалий
страны изучаемого языка.

В дальнейшем могу поделиться с коллегами
тестами и по другим темам.

I. Cross out the word that doesn’t have the same pronunciation of vowels:

1) a) fond b) plot c) modern d)poster e)story
2) a) artist b) actor c) cast d)star e) cartoon
3) a) magic b) character c) matinee d) camera e)adventure
4) a) light b) bright c) aisle d) ring e)lively

II. Complete the following logical chain, using the word from the right-hand column
(one word is extra)

5) a documentary, a musical, a science – fiction film, a comedy
6) act, create, shoot, dub,…
7) a producer, a designer, a director, an editor,…
8) a screen, a box – office, stalls, rows of seats,…
9) exciting, realistic, clever, amusing,… 		a) wonderful
b) talent
c) a thriller
d) a foyer
e) a cameraman
f) perform

III. Match the word and its definition: (one definition is extra):

10) Producer
11) Comedy
12) Musical
13) Studio
14) Film star
15) Role
16) Cinema 		a) a place where cinema films are made;
b) a funny film with a happy ending;
c) a film about cowboys and life in the Wild West;
d) a well-known actor or actress in cinema pictures;
e) a film with songs and often dances;
f) a theatre where moving pictures are shown;
g) a person who has general control, especially of money for a film;
h) the part of an actor or an actress in a film.

IV. Match A and B parts of the film titles:

A                            B

17) The Sleeping
18) Snow White and
19) The Beauty and
20) The Three
21) The Jungle
22) 101
23) Holidays
24) The Wizard
25) Romeo and 		a) Juliet
b) the Beast
c) Book
d) Beauty
e) the Seven Dwarfs
f) in Prostokvashino
g) Musketeers
h) Dalmatians
i) of Oz

V. Make up sentences: (One phrase on the right is extra)

26) My father is fond
27) I don’t feel
28) She has never cared
29) My pupils are interested
30) My brother is crazy
31) The new film is very popular 		a) like going to the theatre.
b) in the history of the cinema.
c) of documentary films.
d) at playing the part of the princess.
e) about horror films.
f) for historical films.
g) with the spectators.

VI. Make up questions:

32) You, enjoy, the film, yesterday?
33) What film, you, see, next week?
34) What, he, just, say?
35) How much, time, it, take, you, to go, to the cinema?
36) Who, usually, buy, tickets, for you?

VII. Choose the right answer:

37) Why… Disney’s cartoons so popular?

a) do
b) does
c) are
d) is

38) In England there is no interval … the two films.

a) between
b) among
c) at
d) on

39) What is on at … “Odeon”?

a) –
b) a
c) at
d) the

40) Many Russian films have won international prizes,… ?

a) have they
b) haven’t they
c) are they
d) aren’tthey

41) These young actors perform … parts … .

a) there, well
b) there, good
c) their, well
d) their, good

42) Smile! The cameraman … pictures.

a) takes
b) take
c) is taking
d) are taking

43) … your friend a cinema-goer?

a) Are
b) Is
c) Do
d) Does

44) This is your ticket. And where is …?

a) my
b) mine
c) her
d) their

45) … a documentary and two feature films in the programme.

a) There is
b) There are
c) Is there
d) Are there

46) Walt Disney has won … “Oscars” than any other person.

a) most
b) more
c) much
d) many

47) Mr. Jones is a famous designer. Do you know …?

a) his
b) he
c) him
d) her

VIII. Read the text. Fill in the words:

cartoon, king, music, realistic, favourite, happens, drawings, lion, character,
African

My (48) … film is Walt Disney’s “The lion King”. It’s a (49) … . More than
a million (50) … are used in it. “The Lion King” is a story which (51)… in Africa,
it uses African (52) … and (53) … names. This cartoon is (54) … . The main (55) …
in the film is Simba, a baby (56) …, who is going to be (57) … of the animals.

48 _______________, 49______________, 50 ______________, 51 _____________,
52 _______________, 53______________, 54 ______________, 55 _____________,
56 _______________, 57 ______________.

Keys

I.

1. d) poster
2. b) actor
3. e) adventure
4. d) ring

II.

5. c) a thriller
6. f) perform
7. e) a cameraman
8. d) a foyer
9. a) wonderful, (b) talent – extra)

III.          
                                IV.

10. g          
                             17.
d
11. b          
                             18.
e
12. e          
                             19.
b
13. a          
                             20.
g 
14. d          
                             21.
c
15. h          
                             22.
h
16. f (c –
extra)                        23.
f
         
                                      24.
i
         
                                    
 25. a

 V.

26. c
27. a
28. f
29. b
30. e
31. g (d – extra)

VI.

32. Did you enjoy the film yesterday?
33. What film will you see next week?
34. What has he just said?
35. How much time does it take you to go to the cinema?
36. Who usually buys tickets for you?

VII.                     
  VIII.

37.
c                
     48. favourite
38.
a                 
    49. cartoon
39.
d                 
    50. drawings
40. b            
         51. happens
41.
c                 
    52. music
42.
c                
     53. African
43.
b                
     54. realistic
44.
b                    
55. character
45.
a                     
56. lion
46.
b                    
57. king
47. c
Источник

Develop these ideas (1 − 4) and use some of the word combinations listed below.
1) Cinema a century ago

• before television appeared

• the Golden Age of cinema

• a special event

• film stars like kings and queens

• black−and−white films

• silent films

• the first film studios

• small cinemas
2) Cinema and theatre

• more/less popular

• not everywhere has theatres

• cheaper/more expensive

• more/less intellectual

• take more time

• need more imagination

• more entertaining

• bigger/smaller audience
3) Cinema today

• high ticket prices

• multiplex cinemas

• brand−new films

• better picture and sound

• modern equipment

• films in 3D

• a lot of special effects

• smaller and younger audiences
4) Films of different kinds

• older and younger audiences

• many types of films

• favourite kinds of films

• different people prefer different films

• films from many countries

• Russian films

• old and new films

• films not to everyone’s taste

reshalka.com

ГДЗ Английский язык 8 класс (часть 2) Афанасьева. UNIT 3. Step 8. Номер №7

Решение

Перевод задания
Раскройте эти идеи (1–4) и используйте некоторые из перечисленных ниже словосочетаний.
1) Кино век назад
• до появления телевидения
• Золотой век кино
• специальное мероприятие
• кинозвезды, такие как короли и королевы
• черно−белые фильмы
• немые фильмы
• первые киностудии
• небольшие кинотеатры
2) Кино и театр
• более/менее популярный
• не везде есть театры
• дешевле/дороже
• более/менее интеллектуальный
• занять больше времени
• нужно больше воображения
• больше развлечений
• большая/меньшая аудитория
3) Кино сегодня
• высокие цены на билеты
• многозальные кинотеатры
• совершенно новые фильмы
• лучшее изображение и звук
• современное оборудование
• фильмы в формате 3D
• множество спецэффектов
• меньшая и более молодая аудитория
4) Фильмы разных жанров
• старшая и младшая аудитория
• много видов фильмов
• любимые фильмы
• разные люди предпочитают разные фильмы
• фильмы из многих стран
• российские фильмы
• старые и новые фильмы
• фильмы не всем по вкусу

ОТВЕТ
1) Cinema a century ago

A long time ago, before television appeared was the Golden Age of cinema. People were always excited about going to the cinema, as it was a special event. During this time, film stars were treated like kings and queens. Actors were entertaining people all around the world through simple black−and−white films. Silent films were the way to go, because there was no way to record sound back in the days.
2) Cinema and theatre

People always had a debate on whether cinema is better than the theatre or it’s the other way around. Nowadays it’s easy to say that the first one is more popular than the latter. There are a few reasons for that. First of all, not every place has theatres, cinema has a higher availability. Secondly, theatres are by far a more expensive option, therefore many elect to simply go to a cinema. Theatres also have longer lasting plays, cinemas normally have rather short films. And lastly, cinemas are simply more entertaining to a bigger audience.
3) Cinema today

Nowadays, cinemas are a bit more expensive than before. However, there is a ton of brand new film, which are certainly worth it. Movies are of better quality, as well as have better sound. With all the modern technology and equipment available, films can be enjoyed even in 3D. A lot of special effects are added to improve one’s experience event more. Overall, cinema today is great.
4) Films of different kinds

Films are made for all types of audiences. There are many types of films for everyone to enjoy. That is logical, as different people prefer different films. Movies are also created for many countries, as they have different cultures and, therefore, different preferences. Some prefer to watch old films, and others like new ones. Films aren’t made to be enjoyed by everyone, so a variety should be present.

Перевод ответа
1) Кино век назад
Давным−давно, до появления телевидения, был золотой век кинематографа. Люди всегда были в восторге от похода в кино, так как это было особое событие. В то время к кинозвездам относились как к королям и королевам. Актеры развлекали людей по всему миру простыми черно−белыми фильмами. Лучше всего было немое кино, потому что в те дни не было возможности записывать звук.
2) Кино и театр
Люди всегда спорили о том, лучше кино, чем театр, или наоборот. В настоящее время легко сказать, что первое более популярно, чем второе. На это есть несколько причин. Во−первых, не везде есть театры, кинотеатры более доступны. Во−вторых, театры намного дороже, поэтому многие предпочитают просто ходить в кино. В театрах также есть более продолжительные спектакли, в кинотеатрах обычно показывают довольно короткие фильмы. И, наконец, кинотеатры просто более интересны для более широкой аудитории.
3) Кино сегодня
В настоящее время кинотеатры стоят немного дороже, чем раньше. Тем не менее, есть масса совершенно новых фильмов, которые, безусловно, того стоят. Фильмы имеют лучшее качество, а также имеют лучший звук. Со всеми доступными современными технологиями и оборудованием фильмы можно смотреть даже в формате 3D. Добавлено множество специальных эффектов, чтобы еще больше улучшить опыт. В общем, кино сегодня прекрасное.
4) Фильмы разных жанров
Фильмы делаются для всех категорий зрителей. Есть много типов фильмов для всех, чтобы наслаждаться. Это логично, ведь разные люди предпочитают разные фильмы. Фильмы еще создаются для многих стран, так как у них разные культуры и, соответственно, разные предпочтения. Одни люди предпочитают смотреть старые фильмы, а другим нравятся новые. Фильмы не созданы для того, чтобы всем нравились, поэтому разнообразие должно присутствовать.

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