2. 外语
  3. Paparazzi The term "paparazzi" comes from a character called Paparazzo in the film, La Dolce Vita, who rode around on a moto

Paparazzi The term "paparazzi" comes from a character called Paparazzo in the film, La Dolce Vita, who rode around on a moto

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问题                                 Paparazzi
    The term "paparazzi" comes from a character called Paparazzo in the film, La Dolce Vita, who rode around on a motorbike taking photographs of the rich and famous. Modern day paparazzi take photographs of famous people, hoping to get them in an unflattering(不讨好的)or compromising(有伤风化的)pose. The photograph is then sold for an enormous sum of money, sometimes close to a million dollars, to the press.
    Some people say that celebrities are public property and that this invasion of privacy is to be expected—"that’s show business", they say. I think that this is true up to a point, but celebrities are being followed, chased, annoyed and spied on in their own homes. That’s not show business. That’s criminal.
Unnecessary risks
    Tom Cruise has been pursued at high speed through the tunnel in Paris where Princess Diana was killed.
    When Madonna was promoting Evita in Rome, she had to drive away at 130 kph with her baby in the car because she was being chased. The paparazzi didn’t even give her time to strap the baby into the car.
Invasion of privacy
    Alec Baldwin gave a paparazzo a black eye when he filmed him and his wife, Kim Basinger, returning to their Hollywood home with their new baby. Baldwin was arrested and charged with assault, but he was soon set free.
    When Princess Diana’s father died, a paparazzo was waiting outside her hotel—she tearfully begged him to leave her alone, but the pictures were printed in the national newspapers the next day.
Annoy
    The paparazzi go out of their way to make people angry so that they can get a better picture. The American actor George Clooney was walking down the street with his girlfriend when a paparazzo shouted, "Who’s the fat girl?" The picture of Clooney’s angry face was splashed all over the newspapers the next day. However, the actor got his revenge on the paparazzi when one of the photographers was hiding in his garden and his girlfriend at home—the photographer was chased away by Clooney’s pet Vietnamese pot—bellied pig.
    The paparazzi are out of control. Some papers have recognized what is happening and have refused to buy pictures when it’s obvious that a person’s privacy has been invaded. Other papers must follow their example.
Read the passage, and then tell whether the following statements are true(T)or false(F).
The modern paparazzi take pictures of famous people in the hope of getting them in a positive situation and then making a great deal of money.( )
选项 A、TRUE
B、FALSE
答案B
解析 根据第一段第二句及之后的描述“Modern day paparazzi take photographs of famous people，hoping to get them in an unflattering or compromising pose…”，可知如今专门追逐名人的摄影记者拍摄名人的照片，是为了捕捉到名人的糗事，从而把照片以高价卖给媒体。题干中描述的“getting them in a positive situation”与原文不符，因此有误。
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本试题收录于： D类竞赛（专科）题库大学生英语竞赛（NECCS）分类
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