And as they spoke those words, «Our children,» you could almost smell the sweet
flowers of innocence and purity.
Not exact matches
Cuesta's reference to director Alan Pakula, killed on the L.I.E. and responsible for a trio
of seminal paranoia thrillers in the seventies (Klute, The Parallax View, All the President's Men), gains an increased level
of resonance as the cinema
of that decade was a reflection
of another generation's loss
of innocence — one fuelled by the triple - assassinations
of JFK, RFK, and Martin Luther King, the gulf created by the free - love and
flower - power movements, and the psychological tumult
of Vietnam.
Contrasting beautiful surroundings with sad stories is not exactly an uncommon trope in cinema — Martin Scorsese's The Age
of Innocence provides one
of the best examples, with the bright
flowers that first seemed so welcoming now symbolising all the unfairness
of a life bound by the limitations
of class.
It's a minor production with its own charms, notably Cassidy, whose look
of purity and
innocence gives her sudden
flowering passion the rush
of sexual awakening, and [Laurence] Fox, whose gives Cecil a sense
of self - awareness and a dignity that isn't immediately apparent.
Violet A delicate
flower, the picture
of perfect
innocence, a beauty.
For many, the beautiful trumpet - shaped white
flowers symbolize purity, virtue,
innocence, hope and life — the spiritual essence
of Easter.
Mason's Yard In the ground - floor gallery at Mason's Yard, The Indifferent Owl, a tondo painted in a disquieting mix
of browns, purples and blues, will overlook a group
of paintings
of flowers and plants that suggest
innocence and newness, their mood a stark contrast to the owl's world - weary, unappeasable gaze.