on 04-03-2014 11:44 AM
Never have more passionate words fallen from the lips of one of our greatest Aussie thespians.
Yes, this is going to be a contentious statement, but, we've got to admit, if anyone is going to know the best time to drop an F-bomb for emphasis, that person would be Cate Blanchett.
The Aussie darling, fresh from winning the Best Actress Oscar for her role in 'Blue Jasmine,' was being corralled into a Q and A in the press room following her big win.
Fielding questions from journalists, one Aussie reporter had a poignant question for Our Cate.
"You are the first Australian actor or actress ever to win two Oscars…" the journalist began, before Cate jumped in, quipping: "And don't you f**king forget it!"
I wish ppl wouldn't think themselves terribly avant-garde by dropping the f-bomb. It's uncouth and totally spoiled Cate's glamour for me.
Solved! Go to Solution.
05-03-2014 07:50 PM - edited 05-03-2014 07:52 PM
@buzzlightyearsgirlfriend wrote:
@icyfroth wrote:
@newstart2380 wrote:Here are 2 socially acceptable ways to "drop" the "F" word
One might say "muck fe" or FCUKing hell. (derived for French Connection United Kingdom)
Both are very acceptable but will see how the mods in pleated skirts and grey bobs accept the wording ?????????
Nah...If I want to say the F-word without saying the F-word I say "effing" or freakin'
Cate would never use effin' or feakin' - those sound a little bit common in educated and cultured company.
I see the night shift's arrived
I only drop the g in freakin' but not in effing maybe that's the difference
05-03-2014 07:57 PM - edited 05-03-2014 07:58 PM
@icyfroth wrote:
@am*3 wrote:... and because most people don't use that expression (especially young people) anymore, the original meaning of it is never going to evolve into something else.
and why should it?
Mixed company is: "A gathering of people consisting of members of both sexes", age is irrelevant and not part of the accepted definition.
icy wrote: Yeah well I don't think that's enough, I think it should be young and old as well.
The saying would have to evolve to incorporate/add on your meaning of it.
on 05-03-2014 07:59 PM
@icyfroth wrote:
@buzzlightyearsgirlfriend wrote:
@icyfroth wrote:
@newstart2380 wrote:Here are 2 socially acceptable ways to "drop" the "F" word
One might say "muck fe" or FCUKing hell. (derived for French Connection United Kingdom)
Both are very acceptable but will see how the mods in pleated skirts and grey bobs accept the wording ?????????
Nah...If I want to say the F-word without saying the F-word I say "effing" or freakin'
Cate would never use effin' or feakin' - those sound a little bit common in educated and cultured company.
I see the night shift's arrived
I only drop the g in freakin' but not in effing maybe that's the difference
No. The difference is worlds apart.
05-03-2014 08:00 PM - edited 05-03-2014 08:04 PM
icy - coming from Lara, it wouldn't surprise me though. coming from Cate, it did.
Your outrage wouldn't apply if Lara said it but does when Cate says it? Contradictory?
Ms Freddie - An F Bomb is an F Bomb no matter what direction it comes from KABOOM!!!! Exactly right.
on 05-03-2014 08:53 PM
If I want to say the F-word without saying the F-word I say "effing" or freakin'
Then you might as well say the word, the intent is already there, no difference IMO.
Get over it, I reckon.
on 05-03-2014 09:38 PM
@buzzlightyearsgirlfriend wrote:
@icyfroth wrote:
@buzzlightyearsgirlfriend wrote:
@icyfroth wrote:
@newstart2380 wrote:Here are 2 socially acceptable ways to "drop" the "F" word
One might say "muck fe" or FCUKing hell. (derived for French Connection United Kingdom)
Both are very acceptable but will see how the mods in pleated skirts and grey bobs accept the wording ?????????
Nah...If I want to say the F-word without saying the F-word I say "effing" or freakin'
Cate would never use effin' or feakin' - those sound a little bit common in educated and cultured company.
I see the night shift's arrived
I only drop the g in freakin' but not in effing maybe that's the difference
No. The difference is worlds apart.
How many worlds?
on 05-03-2014 09:43 PM
@lis351 wrote:If I want to say the F-word without saying the F-word I say "effing" or freakin'
Then you might as well say the word, the intent is already there, no difference IMO.
Get over it, I reckon.
Oh the intent is always there, but we exercise decorum in our world, as against in the uncouthness world lol.
And yes, I'm over it. Maybe the nightshift have more input 🙂
on 05-03-2014 09:54 PM
I doubt anyone would call Cate Blanchett uncouth.
on 05-03-2014 09:58 PM
@am*3 wrote:I doubt anyone would call Cate Blanchett uncouth.
Well you are quite welcome to your doubts, am.
As for myself, I doubt she wouldn't.
on 05-03-2014 10:30 PM
@icyfroth wrote:
@lis351 wrote:If I want to say the F-word without saying the F-word I say "effing" or freakin'
Then you might as well say the word, the intent is already there, no difference IMO.
Get over it, I reckon.
Oh the intent is always there, but we exercise decorum in our world, as against in the uncouthness world lol.
And yes, I'm over it. Maybe the nightshift have more input 🙂
In which world do you and your ilk exercise decorum?
"as against in the uncouthness world lol"
Which actually makes no sense. LOL.
"We exercise decorum in our world, as against in the uncouthness world!"
Totally perplexed.