Looking for Definitions....Smoldering Temptress
Satine: I'm afraid it's ladies choice. (Wimpers) Ow, ow, ow, ow, ow, ow, ow, ow . . . (growls) (sticks her fanny in Christian's face)
Toulouse: I see you already met my English friend.
Satine: I'll take care of it Toulouse. Let's dance!(Petit Princess goes into her redition of "Rhythm of the Night")
Toulouse: He writes the world's most modern poems![SATINE PULLS CHRISTIAN TO THE DANCE FLOOR]
Zidler: That Duke certainly can dance!Satine: So wonderful of you to take an interest in our little show.
Christian: Sounds very exciting, I'd be delighted to be involved.
Satine (genuinely suprised): Really?
Christian: Assuming you like what I do of course.
Satine: I'm sure I will.
Christian: Toulouse thought we might be able to do it in private.
Satine: Did he?
Christian: Yes, you know, a private poetry reading.
Satine: Oh . . . hmm . . . a poetry reading? I love a little poetry after supper.
[Satine leaves for her trapeeze to finish her number]
Satine sings: Square-cut or pear-shaped these rocks don't loose their shape. Diamonds . . . are a girl's best-- (gasps)
[SATINE FAINTS AND FALLS FROM HER TRAPEZE]
Zidler: No![Chocolate Catches Satine and Carries her out of the crowd and into her dressing room]
Zidler (claps his hands and chants): Satine! Satine! . . .
Men (follow Zidler's lead and clap and chant): Satine! Satine! . . .(In the hallway)
Nini: Don't know if that Duke's gonna get his money's worth tonight.
Mome Fromage: Don't be unkind Nini.
(Back on the Dance Floor)
Zidler: You frightened her away. But I can see some lonely Moulin Rouge dancers looking for a partner or two. So if you can honk-honk, you can honkadola with them!
(In the Dressing Room)
Marie: Away, away we go quickly. Satine: Oh . . . Marie, these silly costumes.
Stage Manager: All right girls get back outside and make those gents thirsty. Problems?
Marie: Not for you to be worried about.
Stage Manager: Let's not stand around then.
(On the Dance Floor)
Duke (to Warner): Find Zidler, the girl is waiting for me.
(In the Dresing Room)
Marie: That twinkle-toes Duke has really taken the bait girl. With a patron like him, you'll be the next Sara Bernhardt.
Satine: Do you really think so, Marie? Oh . . . I'd do anything if I could be like the great Sara.Marie: Well, why not? You have the talent. You hook that Duke, and you'll be lining up the stages great stages at Yurich.Satine: I'm going to be a real actress Marie, a great actress, and I'm going to fly away from here, (to the bird in the cage) Oh yes, we're going to fly, fly away from here!
Zidler: Darling, is everything all right?
Satine: Oh yes, of course Harold.Zidler: Oh Thank goodness. You certainly used your magic with that Duke on the dance floor.
Satine: How do I look? Smoldering temptress?1)>>>1) smolder. The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language: Fourth Edition. 2000. ...Revolution smoldered in the masses. 3. To show signs of repressed anger or hatred. Thick smoke resulting from a slow fire. Middle English smolderen, to suffocate,...
2) ember. The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language: Fourth Edition. 2000. ...1. A small, glowing piece of coal or wood, as in a dying fire. 2. embers The smoldering coal or ash of a dying fire. Middle English embre, from Old English merge....
3) anger. The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language: Fourth Edition. 2000. ...or punishment: saw the flood as a sign of the wrath of God. Resentment refers to indignant smoldering anger generated by a sense of grievance: deep resentment that...<<< (temptress. The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language: Fourth Edition. 2000. ...An alluring, bewitching woman. See Usage Note at -ess....
2) Dietrich, Marlene. The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language: Fourth Edition. 2000. ...American actress and singer whose first internationally famous role was the sultry-voiced temptress in The Blue Angel (1930)....)
Zidler: Oh my little strawberry, how can he possibly resist from bubbling you up? Everything's going so well!
[Scene Four: The Elephant]
Toulouse (in the garden): Unbelievable! Straight to the elephant.
Satine: This is a wonderful place for poetry reading don't you think, hmm? Poetic enough for you?Christian: YesSatine: A little supper? Maybe some champagne?
Toulouse: I see you already met my English friend.
Satine: I'll take care of it Toulouse. Let's dance!(Petit Princess goes into her redition of "Rhythm of the Night")
Toulouse: He writes the world's most modern poems![SATINE PULLS CHRISTIAN TO THE DANCE FLOOR]
Zidler: That Duke certainly can dance!Satine: So wonderful of you to take an interest in our little show.
Christian: Sounds very exciting, I'd be delighted to be involved.
Satine (genuinely suprised): Really?
Christian: Assuming you like what I do of course.
Satine: I'm sure I will.
Christian: Toulouse thought we might be able to do it in private.
Satine: Did he?
Christian: Yes, you know, a private poetry reading.
Satine: Oh . . . hmm . . . a poetry reading? I love a little poetry after supper.
[Satine leaves for her trapeeze to finish her number]
Satine sings: Square-cut or pear-shaped these rocks don't loose their shape. Diamonds . . . are a girl's best-- (gasps)
[SATINE FAINTS AND FALLS FROM HER TRAPEZE]
Zidler: No![Chocolate Catches Satine and Carries her out of the crowd and into her dressing room]
Zidler (claps his hands and chants): Satine! Satine! . . .
Men (follow Zidler's lead and clap and chant): Satine! Satine! . . .(In the hallway)
Nini: Don't know if that Duke's gonna get his money's worth tonight.
Mome Fromage: Don't be unkind Nini.
(Back on the Dance Floor)
Zidler: You frightened her away. But I can see some lonely Moulin Rouge dancers looking for a partner or two. So if you can honk-honk, you can honkadola with them!
(In the Dressing Room)
Marie: Away, away we go quickly. Satine: Oh . . . Marie, these silly costumes.
Stage Manager: All right girls get back outside and make those gents thirsty. Problems?
Marie: Not for you to be worried about.
Stage Manager: Let's not stand around then.
(On the Dance Floor)
Duke (to Warner): Find Zidler, the girl is waiting for me.
(In the Dresing Room)
Marie: That twinkle-toes Duke has really taken the bait girl. With a patron like him, you'll be the next Sara Bernhardt.
Satine: Do you really think so, Marie? Oh . . . I'd do anything if I could be like the great Sara.Marie: Well, why not? You have the talent. You hook that Duke, and you'll be lining up the stages great stages at Yurich.Satine: I'm going to be a real actress Marie, a great actress, and I'm going to fly away from here, (to the bird in the cage) Oh yes, we're going to fly, fly away from here!
Zidler: Darling, is everything all right?
Satine: Oh yes, of course Harold.Zidler: Oh Thank goodness. You certainly used your magic with that Duke on the dance floor.
Satine: How do I look? Smoldering temptress?1)>>>1) smolder. The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language: Fourth Edition. 2000. ...Revolution smoldered in the masses. 3. To show signs of repressed anger or hatred. Thick smoke resulting from a slow fire. Middle English smolderen, to suffocate,...
2) ember. The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language: Fourth Edition. 2000. ...1. A small, glowing piece of coal or wood, as in a dying fire. 2. embers The smoldering coal or ash of a dying fire. Middle English embre, from Old English merge....
3) anger. The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language: Fourth Edition. 2000. ...or punishment: saw the flood as a sign of the wrath of God. Resentment refers to indignant smoldering anger generated by a sense of grievance: deep resentment that...<<< (temptress. The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language: Fourth Edition. 2000. ...An alluring, bewitching woman. See Usage Note at -ess....
2) Dietrich, Marlene. The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language: Fourth Edition. 2000. ...American actress and singer whose first internationally famous role was the sultry-voiced temptress in The Blue Angel (1930)....)
Zidler: Oh my little strawberry, how can he possibly resist from bubbling you up? Everything's going so well!
[Scene Four: The Elephant]
Toulouse (in the garden): Unbelievable! Straight to the elephant.
Satine: This is a wonderful place for poetry reading don't you think, hmm? Poetic enough for you?Christian: YesSatine: A little supper? Maybe some champagne?
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