Drawn from multiple sources, the film captures the visceral thrill of the heady early days of a culture - changing phenomenon in the making — and the way it both pulled a group of
young revolutionaries together and then split them apart.
Not exact matches
In The Telomere Effect: A
Revolutionary Approach to Living
Younger, Healthier, Longer, Blackburn —
together with co-author Elissa Epel, a leading health psychologist at the University of California San Francisco who studies stress, aging, and obesity — outlines how the length and maintenance of one's telomeres provide a biological basis for bettering health.
Such is the world of musicals that the now grown Cosette (Amanda Seyfried) falls in love with a
young Parisian
revolutionary named Marius (Eddie Redmayne) at first glance (and he with her), but are prevented from being
together by another
revolutionary, Eponine (Samantha Barks), the daughter of the innkeeper and his wife who, thankfully, is not the weasel that they are — though her love for Marius remains unrequited.
We also meet an array of supporting characters, including a pair of corrupt innkeepers (Sacha Baron Cohen and Helena Bonham Carter), a
young revolutionary named Marius (Eddie Redmayne) smitten with Cosette, and the innkeepers» daughter Éponine (Samantha Barks), who is meant to be the thread that ties many of these stories
together in the film's second half.