It's interesting that the 3 pics with the smiles are RA in real life (as real as being interviewed/photographed on a red carpet or chat show can be real) And then the 3 pics of the serious gaze are RA characters (or at least the first two are)
So while I find the gazes absolutely gorgeous to gaze back at - the RA smiles are heartstoppingly beautiful to view.
tyme4t, Richard's smile seemed to be the brightest and widest at the SB premiere. Was it the result of his satisfaction w/finally carrying the clear leading role of the piece? Or was he simply happy to see those he'd endured 5 hot sweltering mos with in No Africa?
Sue, can we rightfully call it a 'cappy' grin;) Par for the course among entertainers...and a significant % of the US pop.
Americans think of 'corn on the cob' whenever we hear that word(hmmm fresh picked & slathered with melted butter..delish! That season arrives mid-July.
Did you notice during one of the RH3 interviews when Richard described Guy as wearing a 'face of thunder'? - it was definitely a thunder reference - and sounded to my foreign ears like a phrase from the middle ages. He started to use the same words in the next interview, but quickly switched mid-phrase to sour faced.
Having a face like thunder is a British idiom that is still in use today. It means looking extremely angry. Sourfaced suggests more aggrieved and miserable to me.
Yes, "A face like thunder" is a fairly old saying that people still use in England (although not very often these days). As you say Enrich2, "Sourfaced" means something totally different.
Yes, RiCrAr, his peggies have had a little work done on them(but then I can't point the finger, so have mine!)
6 comments:
It's interesting that the 3 pics with the smiles are RA in real life (as real as being interviewed/photographed on a red carpet or chat show can be real)
And then the 3 pics of the serious gaze are RA characters (or at least the first two are)
So while I find the gazes absolutely gorgeous to gaze back at - the RA smiles are heartstoppingly beautiful to view.
Now where's my defibulator...
tyme4t, Richard's smile seemed to be the brightest and widest at the SB premiere. Was it the result of his satisfaction w/finally carrying the clear leading role of the piece? Or was he simply happy to see those he'd endured 5 hot sweltering mos with in No Africa?
No. 2 "Serious Gaze" reminds me more of a moody, sulky face (or as some northerners put it "he's got a cob on")
I prefer the smiles and toothy grin myself!
Sue, can we rightfully call it a 'cappy' grin;) Par for the course among entertainers...and a significant % of the US pop.
Americans think of 'corn on the cob' whenever we hear that word(hmmm fresh picked & slathered with melted butter..delish! That season arrives mid-July.
Did you notice during one of the RH3 interviews when Richard described Guy as wearing a 'face of thunder'? - it was definitely a thunder reference - and sounded to my foreign ears like a phrase from the middle ages. He started to use the same words in the next interview, but quickly switched mid-phrase to sour faced.
Having a face like thunder is a British idiom that is still in use today. It means looking extremely angry. Sourfaced suggests more aggrieved and miserable to me.
Yes, "A face like thunder" is a fairly old saying that people still use in England (although not very often these days). As you say Enrich2, "Sourfaced" means something totally different.
Yes, RiCrAr, his peggies have had a little work done on them(but then I can't point the finger, so have mine!)
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