問題詳情

第31至40題為題組Only a crazy dictator or a piece of insentient slime on the floor of a locker room would find Mary Poppins anything less than delightful.The movie is a carefree, light-hearted romp. It's got a dance sequence (31) chimney sweeps essentially breakdance on the roofs of London. It's got Julie Andrews at her most amazing. It has Dick Van Dyke with a truly terrible British accent…but he's so charming (32) you don't even notice. It has a plot that revolves around a hardened banker learning how to love flying kites. It's a treatise (33) the joy of feeding pigeons.And this movie has penguin waiters. Penguin waiters, guys. Even the pre-Whoville miracle Grinch probably liked this movie.But because we're in the business of complicating things we're going to give you the backstory. Mary Poppins, like so many great things, began as a book—or, actually, a series of books(34) the British author P.L. Travers. Like the movie, the books (35) the adventures of a magical nanny and the two children, Jane and Michael Banks, she watches over. But, in Travers' version, Mary is super-stern and demanding—like a martial arts master from a '70s Kung Fu movie.But, since staring at a screen requires less energy than (36) your eyes across a page, people wanted to make it (37) a movie. Good idea. Travers obliged.Yet, after selling the movie rights to Disney, she (38) with Disney over basically everything. In the end, they rolled with some of her changes and (39) making the movie about how Mary's attempts to teach the children a little bit about life (40) forcing their work-obsessed dad, George Banks, to chill, and spend more time with his kids.
(A) by
(B) where
(C) fought
(D) end up
(E) on(BD) moving (BE) focused on (CD) that (CE) into (DE) detailed
31

參考答案

答案：B
難度：適中0.5
統計：A(0),B(0),C(0),D(0),E(0)

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