Marty的中文意思::马蒂…,点击查查权威在线词典详细解释marty的中文翻译,marty的发音,音标,用法和例句等。. Marty dropped behind. 玛蒂落在了后面。Marty junior.Marty is a 1955 American romantic drama film directed by Delbert Mann. The screenplay was written by Paddy Chayefsky, expanding upon his 1953 teleplay of the same name.
Welcome to Marty Friedman Homepage In chinese! Marty (1. 95. 5)Background. Marty (1. 95. 5) is the poignant, simple character. Bronx butcher and still lives with his love- smothering mother. By film's end, he and another homely 2. Brooklyn schoolteacher. The film's screenwriter Paddy Chayefsky transformed his own. The 4. 8- minute TV comedy- drama was originally presented on NBC- TV's. Philco- Goodyear Playhouse" series on May 2. Rod Steiger and Nancy Marchand, during a period now recognized. Golden Age of Television." It received zero nominations during the. Emmys that year.) It was the only film based on a TV drama to ever win Best. Picture. As a feature film, it was one of the biggest 'sleepers' in Hollywood history. Harold Hecht and actor Burt Lancaster. Hecht- Lancaster). A modest, black and white film in an era of wide- screen. And it was the second Best Picture Oscar winner to also win the. Golden Palm (Palme d'Or) at Cannes - The Lost Weekend. Marty was nominated for eight Academy Awards - and was. Best Picture!, Best Actor (character actor Ernest Borgnine. From Here to Eternity (1. Bad Day at Black Rock (1. Best Director. (Delbert Mann for his debut film), and Best Screenplay (Paddy Chayefsky). It was also the shortest Best Picture winner at 9. The Story. The film depicts thirty- six hours in the life of the main character: 3. Marty Piletti (Ernest Borgnine) - an ordinary, burly, heavy- set. Bronx butcher. In the opening scene in his butcher shop while Marty waits. A romantic loser all his life. Marty is resigned to listening to people ask when he is getting married: I met your mother in a fruit store. She said to me, 'Hey, you know. Marty?'.. What's the matter with you? Now you get married. You hear what I say!. You should be ashamed of yourself. A second female customer chastises him - he should be ashamed. Marty, you ought to be ashamed of yourself. All your. kid brothers and sisters married and got children. When are you gonna get. Marty is constantly reminded that he is an incomplete man - single. After work, he joins a number of other single young bachelors hanging out. Bronx cafe on a Saturday night - everyone is discussing sports. In one of the film's most memorable. Marty's neighborhood male friends in the cafe, Angie (Joe. Mantell), asks about how they can fill their lives with something interesting. Angie: Whaddya feel like doin' tonight? Marty: I don't know, Ange. Whaddya feel like doin'? Angie complains about their normal Saturday night indecisiveness: "We ought. It's Saturday night. I don't want to go bowling like last. Saturday." He suggests that they call up some past pick- up dates: "How about. RKO Chester?. You know that big girl that was sittin' in front. Remember her name was Mary Feeny - we took. Brooklyn. What daya say? Think we ought to. I'll take the skinny one." Marty seems weary of dating: "She. Ange.. I didn't like her. I don't feel like callin'. And. then they repeat their familiar exchange again, and Angie is fed up with. Marty's tired responses: Angie: Well, whaddya feel like doin' tonight? Marty: I don't know, Ange. Whaddya feel like doin'? Angie: We're back to that, huh? I say to you, 'Whaddya feel like. And you say back to me, 'I dunno. Whaddya feel. like doin' tonight?' Then we wind up sittin' around your house with. Hit Parade on television. Angie suggests going to the Stardust Ballroom later that. How about. goin' down to 7. Street. See what we could find down there. Ralph says. you got to beat them off with clubs." When Marty doesn't reply, Angie chides. Boy, you're getting to be a real drag, you know that?" His friend is obviously. Marty laments his bachelorhood and. Listen, Ange. I've been looking for a girl every Saturday night. I'm thirty- four years old. I'm just tired of looking, that's. I'd like to find a girl. Everybody's always telling me, 'Get married. Don't you think I want to get married? I want. to get married. Everybody drives me crazy. Marty is frustrated by his Italian Catholic mother, Mrs. Theresa Piletti (Esther Minciotti). She drives him crazy over his date- lessness. My mother, boy, she drives me crazy." She complains. Marty's lack of initiative: "He sits around the house. You know a nice place where he can go to get a bride?"When Marty returns home - where he lives with his widowed. Mary Feeney as an "old friend." In a telephone attempt at a date. Marty gets the classic brush- off from the potential prospect that he met. He reminds her what he looks like ("I'm. Oh, hello there. Is this Mary Feeney? Hello, there. This is Marty. Pilletti. I- I wonder if you recall me. Well, I'm kind of a stocky guy. The. last time we met was in the RKO Chester. You was with a friend of yours, and. I- I was with a friend of mine, name of Angie. This was about a month ago - . The RKO Chester on West Farms Square. Yeah, you was sitting in front of us. I'm the fella who works in. Oh, come on, you - you know who I am! That's right, and then. Howard Johnson's. We had hamburgers. You hadda milkshake. Yeah, that's right. Yeah, well, I'm the stocky one, the heavy- set fella. Yeah. well, I'm - I'm glad you recall me because I hadda pretty nice time that night. I was wondering how everything was with you. How's everything? That's. swell. Yeah, well, I tell you why I called. I was figuring on taking in a. I was wondering if you and your friend would care to see. Yeah, tonight. Why, I know it's a little. I didn't know myself till - yeah, I know. Yeah. well, what about - well, how about next Saturday night? Are - are you free. Saturday night? Well, what about the Saturday after that? Yeah. Yeah. I know. Well, I mean, I understand that. Yeah. Yeah. Afterwards, his mother's persistence in finding him a nice. Catholic girl to marry results in nagging and pestering questions at dinner. Marty hates his prolonged bachelorhood but he is realistic about his prospects. Whatever. it is that women like, I ain't got it"). He explains pain- avoidance to her: Mrs. Pilletti (serving dinner): So, what are you gonna do tonight. Marty? Marty: I don't know, Ma. I'm all knocked out. I may just hang around the house. Mrs. Pilletti: Why don't you go to the Stardust Ballroom? Marty: What? Mrs. Pilletti: I say, why don't you go to the Stardust Ballroom? It's loaded. with tomatoes. Marty: It's loaded with what? Mrs. Pilletti: Tomatoes. Marty: (laughs) Who told you about the Stardust Ballroom, Ma? Mrs. Pilletti: Tommy. Tommy is Marty's married cousin.] He say it was a very. Marty: Oh, Thomas. Ma, it's just a big dance hall, that's all it is. I been. there a hundred times. Loaded with tomatoes - boy, you're funny, Ma. Mrs. Pilletti: Marty, I don't want you to hang around the house tonight. I. want you to go take a shave and go dance. Marty: (pleading) Ma, when you gonna give up? You got a bachelor on your hands. I ain't never gonna get married. Mrs. Pilletti: You're gonna get married. Marty: Ma, sooner or later, there comes a point in a man's life when he's. And one fact I gotta face is that, whatever it is that. I ain't got it. I chased after enough girls in my life. I- I went. to enough dances. I got hurt enough. I don't wanna get hurt no more. I just. called up a girl this afternoon, and I got a real brush- off, boy! I figured. I was past the point of being hurt, but that hurt. Some stupid woman who I. She gave me the brush. No, Ma, I don't wanna. Stardust Ballroom because all that ever happened to me there was girls. I was a- a- a bug. I got feelings, you know. I- I had enough. pain. No thanks, Ma! Mrs. Pilletti: Marty - Marty: No. I'm gonna stay home tonight and watch The Hit Parade. Mrs. Pilletti: (said with regret) You're gonna die without a son. Marty: So I'll die without a son. Mrs. Pilletti: Marty, put on the blue suit, huh? Marty: Blue suit, gray suit, I'm just a fat, little man. A fat ugly man. Mrs. Pilletti: You not ugly. Marty: I'm ugly, I'm ugly, I'm ugly! Mrs. Pilletti: Marty - Marty: (He rises, agitated) Ma, leave me alone. Ma, whaddaya want from me? Whaddaya want from me? I'm miserable enough as it is. To satisfy his oppressive mother - and against his own better. Marty decides to go out with Angie and attend the Stardust Ballroom. All right, so I'll go to the Stardust Ballroom. I'll. put on a blue suit, and I'll go. And you know what I'm gonna get for. Heartache. A big night of heartache. He sits, eats some spaghetti, and begins to calm. Loaded with tomatoes - boy, that's rich. At the Stardust Ballroom, Marty attempts to dance with a. Excuse me, would you care to dance?" She gives him the once- over. I don't feel like dancing just yet." An equally. Clara Snyder (Betsy Blair) is in the process of being rejected. Herb (Alan Wells), her blind date. The date's pal had urged. Clara "wasn't especially attractive but she had a good deal of charm."). Disappointed in Clara and anxious to get rid of her by trading her for cash. Herb approaches Marty (after noticing that he is single) and offers him. I got stuck on a blind date with a dog. And I just met an old girl. I used to know. I was wondering how I'm gonna get rid of the girl I'm with. Somebody to take her home. Put off by the heartless, mercantilistic proposal, decent- minded. Marty refuses. "You can't just walk off on a girl like that." Without hearing any dialogue. Marty watches as another man is given the. Clara's table. Clara shakes her head during the. Clara's date and the other man move. Marty - he overhears their argument over the five dollars: Herb: In that case, as long as she's going home alone, give me the. Other Man: Look Mac, you paid me the five bucks. The five bucks is mine. Marty turns and notices the homely, shy, skinny woman all alone at a table. Clara rises from the table, and feeling. He follows behind.
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