-
(单词翻译:双击或拖选)
Callum: Hello, I'm Callum Robertson and this is entertainment. Well, it's that time of yearagain – movie awards time. In January there were the Golden Globes, on Februaryth11 it's the BAFTAs, the British film awards and on February 25 the most famousof all awards shows, the Oscars, the more common name of the Academy ofMotion Picture Arts and Sciences Awards.
thThe nominations1 for the 79 Oscars were announced last week. The nominations –the films that have been chosen to have a chance of winning. Every year manyfilms are released but not all of them have a chance of winning an Oscar. A fewfilms in different categories are nominated2 or chosen and on Oscar night thewinners are revealed.
Compared to the award ceremony the announcement of the nominations is a verylow-key event. Low-key. It doesn't have a lot of glamour3. Listen to BBC presenterSimon Mayo and film critic Mark Kermode discussing the announcements. Listenout for this information; the announcement is being made in Los Angeles, but whattime is it there when they are made? What time are the Oscar nominationsannounced?
Simon and MarkThe nominations will be revealed at the Samuel Goldwyn Theatre. Mark this always strikes me asa very strange event because it's very very early, in the morning in Los Angeles, it's a very veryimportant set of nominations and it's usually read out to a hall with about six people in itI know because what happens is obviously the nominations are broadcast around the world, andalso they only announce the key nominations, you have to get the full list handed to you. It is very very important but it is 5.30 in the morning and in the Sam Goldwyn Theatre you have a bunch ofjournalists sort of wiping the sleep out of their eyes, frantically4 trying to write down thenominations.
Callum: The nominations were announced very early in the morning, very very early in fact.
Just after 5.30 in the morning. What else is unusual about such an importantannouncement is that there are not many people there. Simon Mayo says it is readout to a hall with about six people in. There are certainly more people there thanthat, but it's not a big audience. Mark Kermode talks about a bunch of journalists,a bunch. A bunch is an informal word for a small group of people, a bunch.
Listen again to Simon and Mark talking about the announcement of the Oscarnominations. Simon and MarkThe nominations will be revealed at the Samuel Goldwyn Theatre. Mark this always strikes me asa very strange event because it's very very early, in the morning in Los Angeles, it's a very veryimportant set of nominations and it's usually read out to a hall with about six people in itI know because what happens is obviously the nominations are broadcast around the world, andalso they only announce the key nominations, you have to get the full list handed to you. It is veryvery important but it is 5.30 in the morning and in the Sam Goldwyn Theatre you have a bunch ofjournalists sort of wiping the sleep out of their eyes, frantically trying to write down thenominations.
Callum: The nominations were announced very early in the morning, very very early in fact.
Just after 5.30 in the morning. What else is unusual about such an importantannouncement is that there are not many people there. Simon Mayo says it is readout to a hall with about six people in. There are certainly more people there thanthat, but it's not a big audience. Mark Kermode talks about a bunch of journalists,a bunch. A bunch is an informal word for a small group of people, a bunch.
Listen again to Simon and Mark talking about the announcement of the Oscarnominations.
Simon and MarkThe nominations will be revealed at the Samuel Goldwyn Theatre. Mark this always strikes me asa very strange event because it's very very early, in the morning in Los Angeles, it's a very veryimportant set of nominations and it's usually read out to a hall with about six people in itI know because what happens is obviously the nominations are broadcast around the world, andalso they only announce the key nominations, you have to get the full list handed to you. It is veryvery important but it is 5.30 in the morning and in the Sam Goldwyn Theatre you have a bunch ofjournalists sort of wiping the sleep out of their eyes, frantically trying to write down thenominations.
Callum: Well, the nominations were announced and it was a good day for the British. ThreeBritish performers were nominated in the Best Actress category as well asnominations for Best Film, best director and many others. David Willis was in LosAngeles for the BBC and he commented on the nominations, what does he thinkabout the competition this year, does he think the winners will be easy to predict?
And what does he think will be said about the number of British nominations?
David WillisI think they're going to be saying, the Brits are finally coming, we've heard it before but threegood nominations in the best actress category, that's fantastic. And I think we'll see a lot ofattention paid to the film The Queen which has got I think four, I counted four top nominations.
That's obviously a front-running film this year. So all in all it looks like being an extremelyinteresting year, a very tight race.
Callum: David thinks it's an interesting year and he says it'll be a very tight race, a tightrace. This means it'll be very close competition for the awards. One film whichwill get a lot of attention he says is 'The Queen', a film about Queen Elizabeth. Hesays this film is a front-running film, a front-runner. This expression comes fromhorse racing5. Imagine a horse race and during the race a horse is running at thefront, leading, this is a front-runner. It might not win, but it is getting a lot ofattention and is a favourite.
The film the Queen received quite a few nominations and as well as the othernominations for British performers, directors, writers and technicians he thinkspeople will the thinking The Brits are coming! The British are invading the Oscars!
Listen again.
David WillisI think they're going to be saying, the Brits are finally coming, we've heard it before but threegood nominations in the best actress category, that's fantastic. And I think we'll see a lot ofattention paid to the film The Queen which has got I think four, I counted four top nominations.
That's obviously a front-running film this year. So all in all it looks like being an extremely interesting year, a very tight race.
Callum: So will the Brits leave the ceremony clutching6 the golden statuettes? We'll have tothwait until February 25 to find out.
That's all from this edition of Entertainment
thThe nominations1 for the 79 Oscars were announced last week. The nominations –the films that have been chosen to have a chance of winning. Every year manyfilms are released but not all of them have a chance of winning an Oscar. A fewfilms in different categories are nominated2 or chosen and on Oscar night thewinners are revealed.
Compared to the award ceremony the announcement of the nominations is a verylow-key event. Low-key. It doesn't have a lot of glamour3. Listen to BBC presenterSimon Mayo and film critic Mark Kermode discussing the announcements. Listenout for this information; the announcement is being made in Los Angeles, but whattime is it there when they are made? What time are the Oscar nominationsannounced?
Simon and MarkThe nominations will be revealed at the Samuel Goldwyn Theatre. Mark this always strikes me asa very strange event because it's very very early, in the morning in Los Angeles, it's a very veryimportant set of nominations and it's usually read out to a hall with about six people in itI know because what happens is obviously the nominations are broadcast around the world, andalso they only announce the key nominations, you have to get the full list handed to you. It is very very important but it is 5.30 in the morning and in the Sam Goldwyn Theatre you have a bunch ofjournalists sort of wiping the sleep out of their eyes, frantically4 trying to write down thenominations.
Callum: The nominations were announced very early in the morning, very very early in fact.
Just after 5.30 in the morning. What else is unusual about such an importantannouncement is that there are not many people there. Simon Mayo says it is readout to a hall with about six people in. There are certainly more people there thanthat, but it's not a big audience. Mark Kermode talks about a bunch of journalists,a bunch. A bunch is an informal word for a small group of people, a bunch.
Listen again to Simon and Mark talking about the announcement of the Oscarnominations. Simon and MarkThe nominations will be revealed at the Samuel Goldwyn Theatre. Mark this always strikes me asa very strange event because it's very very early, in the morning in Los Angeles, it's a very veryimportant set of nominations and it's usually read out to a hall with about six people in itI know because what happens is obviously the nominations are broadcast around the world, andalso they only announce the key nominations, you have to get the full list handed to you. It is veryvery important but it is 5.30 in the morning and in the Sam Goldwyn Theatre you have a bunch ofjournalists sort of wiping the sleep out of their eyes, frantically trying to write down thenominations.
Callum: The nominations were announced very early in the morning, very very early in fact.
Just after 5.30 in the morning. What else is unusual about such an importantannouncement is that there are not many people there. Simon Mayo says it is readout to a hall with about six people in. There are certainly more people there thanthat, but it's not a big audience. Mark Kermode talks about a bunch of journalists,a bunch. A bunch is an informal word for a small group of people, a bunch.
Listen again to Simon and Mark talking about the announcement of the Oscarnominations.
Simon and MarkThe nominations will be revealed at the Samuel Goldwyn Theatre. Mark this always strikes me asa very strange event because it's very very early, in the morning in Los Angeles, it's a very veryimportant set of nominations and it's usually read out to a hall with about six people in itI know because what happens is obviously the nominations are broadcast around the world, andalso they only announce the key nominations, you have to get the full list handed to you. It is veryvery important but it is 5.30 in the morning and in the Sam Goldwyn Theatre you have a bunch ofjournalists sort of wiping the sleep out of their eyes, frantically trying to write down thenominations.
Callum: Well, the nominations were announced and it was a good day for the British. ThreeBritish performers were nominated in the Best Actress category as well asnominations for Best Film, best director and many others. David Willis was in LosAngeles for the BBC and he commented on the nominations, what does he thinkabout the competition this year, does he think the winners will be easy to predict?
And what does he think will be said about the number of British nominations?
David WillisI think they're going to be saying, the Brits are finally coming, we've heard it before but threegood nominations in the best actress category, that's fantastic. And I think we'll see a lot ofattention paid to the film The Queen which has got I think four, I counted four top nominations.
That's obviously a front-running film this year. So all in all it looks like being an extremelyinteresting year, a very tight race.
Callum: David thinks it's an interesting year and he says it'll be a very tight race, a tightrace. This means it'll be very close competition for the awards. One film whichwill get a lot of attention he says is 'The Queen', a film about Queen Elizabeth. Hesays this film is a front-running film, a front-runner. This expression comes fromhorse racing5. Imagine a horse race and during the race a horse is running at thefront, leading, this is a front-runner. It might not win, but it is getting a lot ofattention and is a favourite.
The film the Queen received quite a few nominations and as well as the othernominations for British performers, directors, writers and technicians he thinkspeople will the thinking The Brits are coming! The British are invading the Oscars!
Listen again.
David WillisI think they're going to be saying, the Brits are finally coming, we've heard it before but threegood nominations in the best actress category, that's fantastic. And I think we'll see a lot ofattention paid to the film The Queen which has got I think four, I counted four top nominations.
That's obviously a front-running film this year. So all in all it looks like being an extremely interesting year, a very tight race.
Callum: So will the Brits leave the ceremony clutching6 the golden statuettes? We'll have tothwait until February 25 to find out.
That's all from this edition of Entertainment
点击
收听单词发音
收听单词发音 |
1
nominations
|
|
| n.提名，任命( nomination的名词复数 ) | |
参考例句： |
|
|
|
|
2
nominated
|
|
| adj.被提名的，被任命的 动词nominate的过去式和过去分词 | |
参考例句： |
|
|
|
|
3
glamour
|
|
| n.魔力，魅力；vt.迷住 | |
参考例句： |
|
|
|
|
4
frantically
|
|
| ad.发狂地, 发疯地 | |
参考例句： |
|
|
|
|
5
racing
|
|
| n.竞赛，赛马；adj.竞赛用的，赛马用的 | |
参考例句： |
|
|
|
|
6
clutching
|
|
| 抓住，紧紧抓住( clutch的现在分词 )； （因害怕或痛苦）突然抓住 | |
参考例句： |
|
|
|
购买
在百度中搜索