Carol movie

Question 1

A love affair (noun)

Answer 1

In ‘Carol,’ 2 Women Leap Into An Unlikely Love Affair Relationship, love affair, romance, fling, flirtation, dalliance, liaison, entanglement, romantic entanglement, involvement, attachment, affair of the heart, intrigue;

Question 2

Unlikely (adjective) (unlikelier, unlikeliest)

Answer 2

In ‘Carol,’ 2 Women Leap Into An Unlikely Love Affair Not likely to happen, be done, or be true; improbable: an unlikely explanation

Question 3

Affluent (adjective)

Answer 3

She sells a train set to a beautiful, elegantly dressed affluent woman named Carol. Having a great deal of money; wealthy: the affluent societies of the western world. Wealthy, rich, prosperous, opulent, well off, moneyed, cash rich, with deep pockets, well-to-do, comfortable;

Question 4

To Leap
verb (past or past participle leaped, leapt)

Answer 4

In ‘Carol,’ 2 Women Leap Into An Unlikely Love Affair Make a sudden rush to do something; act eagerly and suddenly: “everybody leapt into action”

Question 5

To sweep
verb (sweeps, sweeping, swept)

Answer 5

The new movie “Carol,” about two women who fall in love in the early 1950s, swept the New York Film Critics Circle awards for 2015

Question 6

To jeopardize (verb)

Answer 6

This affair could jeopardize Carol’s right to share custody of her young daughter. Put (someone or something) into a situation in which there is a danger of loss, harm, or failure: a devaluation of the dollar would jeopardize New York’s position as a financial centre. Threaten, endanger, imperil, menace, risk, put at risk, expose to risk, put in danger, expose to danger, put in jeopardy, put on the line;

Question 7

Cinematographer (noun)

Answer 7

It won best picture and best cinematographer A person who oversees or directs photography and camerawork in film-making, especially one who operates the camera:

Question 8

Camera (noun)

Answer 8

A device for recording visual images in the form of photographs, film, or video signals:

Question 9

Screenplay (noun)

Answer 9

Phyllis Nagy, won for best screenplay The script of a film, including acting instructions and scene directions.

Question 10

Playwright (noun)

Answer 10

Nagy is an American-born playwright who’s done most of most of her work in England. A person who writes plays.

Question 11

Novel (noun)

Answer 11

She adapted the screenplay for “Carol” from the novel “The Price Of Salt,” by Patricia Highsmith A fictitious prose narrative of book length, typically representing character and action with some degree of realism:

Question 12

Plays (noun)

Answer 12

A dramatic work for the stage or to be broadcast: drama, stage play, stage show, theatrical work, theatrical piece, radio play, television play, teleplay, screenplay, comedy, tragedy, farce, sketch;