Sinister: 'London has let me down again' & '� bout the souffle'
 
            Hello sinister people! how are all you doing? I hope you are fine and you have had a nice summer. Now it's time to go back to the routine and to the vile weather as well, but don't feel sad about that and try to take it easy! As for me, I have had a nice cinematographic holiday. I have spent most of my 'summer wasting' watching films, some of them in cinemascope. I have been listening to 'London has let me down again' quite a lot lately and a question about it has turned up in my mind. At the begining of the song there are some spoken words in French that say something like "ne bouge pas!". I was wondering where has this introduction been taken from. Do you think it could be form the Jean-Luc Godard film 'À bout the souffle', with Jean-Paul Belmondo and Jean Seberg? The voice of the man reminds me to Belmondo's one and it could be from the end of the film (when Belmondo is killed) Maybe it's just my imagination... Please, don't laugh too much about me if I'm wrong... What do you think about it? I thought that perhaps somebody could tell me the answer of it as I know that most of you like films and are very keen on them. Thanks to Jordi for inviting me to join the 'segundosdeluz' list. I'm glad to see a few of you there and I'l looking forward to reading your posts in Spanish, especially the ones from 'momia miel' (Honey, your Spanish is not that bad and I undesrtand all of your mesage) Kisses and autum leaves, maria _________________________________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com. Share information about yourself, create your own public profile at http://profiles.msn.com. +----------------------------------------------------------------------+ +---+ Brought to you by the undead Sinister mailing list +---+ To send to the list mail sinister@missprint.org. To unsubscribe send "unsubscribe sinister" or "unsubscribe sinister-digest" to majordomo@missprint.org. WWW: http://www.missprint.org/sinister +-+ "legion of bedroom saddo devotees" "tech-heads and students" +-+ +-+ "the cardie wearing biscuit nibbling belle & sebastian list" +-+ +-+ "sinsietr is a bit freaky" - stuart david, looper +-+ +-+ "pasty-faced vegan geeks... and we LOST!" - NME April 2000 +-+ +-+ "peculiarly deranged fanbase" "frighteningly named +-+ +-+ Sinister List organisation" - NME May 2000 +-+ +----------------------------------------------------------------------+
 
            I have been listening to 'London has let me down again' quite a lot lately and a question about it has turned up in my mind. At the begining of the song there are some spoken words in French that say something like "ne bouge pas!". I was wondering where has this introduction been taken from. Do you think it could be form the Jean-Luc Godard film 'À bout the souffle', with Jean-Paul Belmondo and Jean Seberg? You're right, it's taken from A Bout de Souffle. But it's at the beginning, when Belmondo tries to escape policemen, driving on a straight road in the south of France. Arrested, he eventually threatens the policeman with his gun and says "ne bouge pas ou je te brûle"... mmm... and he kills the guy...
Cheers Stéphane +----------------------------------------------------------------------+ +---+ Brought to you by the undead Sinister mailing list +---+ To send to the list mail sinister@missprint.org. To unsubscribe send "unsubscribe sinister" or "unsubscribe sinister-digest" to majordomo@missprint.org. WWW: http://www.missprint.org/sinister +-+ "legion of bedroom saddo devotees" "tech-heads and students" +-+ +-+ "the cardie wearing biscuit nibbling belle & sebastian list" +-+ +-+ "sinsietr is a bit freaky" - stuart david, looper +-+ +-+ "pasty-faced vegan geeks... and we LOST!" - NME April 2000 +-+ +-+ "peculiarly deranged fanbase" "frighteningly named +-+ +-+ Sinister List organisation" - NME May 2000 +-+ +----------------------------------------------------------------------+
participants (2)
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                 Maria Sierra Maria Sierra
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                 Stéphane Buron Stéphane Buron