目錄
正文
第一篇：Edward M. Kennedy: "chappaquiddick"
Edward M. Kennedy: "chappaquiddick"
my fellow citizens:
i have requested this opportunity to talk to the people of <?xml:namespace prefix = st1 ns = "urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:smarttags" />
on the weekend of july 18, i was on
on
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there is not truth, not truth whatever, to the widely circulated suspicions of immoral conduct that have been leveled at my behavior and hers regarding that evening. there has never been a private relationship between us of any kind. i know of nothing in mary jo's conduct on that or nay other occasion -- the same is true of the other girls at that party -- that would lend any substance to such ugly speculation about their character.
nor was i driving under the influence of liquor.
little over one mile away, the car that i was driving on the unlit road went of a narrow bridge which had no guard rails and was built on a left angle to the road. the car overturned in a deep pond and immediately filled with water. i remember thinking as the cold water rushed in around my head that i was for certain drowning. then water entered my lungs and i actual felt the sensation of drowning. but somehow i struggled to the surface alive.
i made immediate and repeated efforts to save mary jo be diving into strong and murky current, but succeeded only in increasing my state of utter exhaustion and alarM. my conduct and conversations during the next several hours, to the extent that i can remember them, make no sense to me at all.
although my doctors informed me that i suffered a cerebral concussion, as well as shock, i do not seek to escape responsibility for my actions by placing the blame either in the physical, emotional trauma brought on by the accident, or on anyone else. i regard as indefensible the fact that i did not report the accident to the policy immediately.
instead of looking directly for a telephone after lying exhausted in the grass for an undetermined time, i walked back to the cottage where the party was being held and requested the help of two friends, my cousin, joseph gargan and phil markham, and directed them to return immediately to the scene with me -- this was sometime after midnight -- in order to undertake a new effort to dive down and locate miss kopechne. their strenuous efforts, undertaken at some risk to their own lives also proved futile.
all kinds of scrambled thoughts -- all of them confused, some of them irrational, many of them which i cannot recall, and some of which i would not have seriously entertained under normal circumstances -- went through my mind during this period. they were reflected in the various inexplicable, inconsistent, and inconclusive things i said and did, including such questions as whether the girl might still be alive somewhere out of that immediate area, whether some awful curse did actually hang over all the Kennedys, whether there was some justifiable reason for me to doubt what has happened and to delay my report, whether somehow the awful weight of this incredible incident might, in some way, pass from my shoulders. i was overcome, i'm frank to say, by a jumble of emotions, grief, fear, doubt, exhaustion, panic, confusion and shock.
instructing gargan and markham not to alarm mary jo's friends that night, i had them take me to the ferry crossing. the ferry having shut down for the night, i suddenly jumped into the water and impulsively swam across, nearly drowning once again in the effort, and returned to my hotel about
i remember going out at one point and saying something to the room clerk.
in the morning, with my mind somewhat more lucid, i made an effort to call a family legal advisor, burke marshall, from a public telephone on the chappaquiddick side of the ferry and belatedly reported the accident to the
today, as i mentioned, i felt morally obligated to plead guilty to the charge of leaving the scene of an accident. no words on my part can possibly express the terrible pain and suffering i feel over this tragic incident. this last week has been an agonizing one for me and for the members of my family, and the grief we feel over the loss of a wonderful friend will remain with us the rest of our lives.
these events, the publicity, innuendo, and whispers which have surrounded them and my admission of guilt this morning raises the question in my mind of whether my standing among the people of my state has been so impaired that i should resign my seat in the united states senate. if at any time the citizens of
the people of this state, the state which sent john quincy adams, and daniel webster, and charles sumner, and henry cabot lodge, and john Kennedy to the united states senate are entitled to representation in that body by men who inspire their utmost confidence. for this reason, i would understand full well why some might think it right for me to resign. for me this will be a difficult decision to make.
it has been seven years since my first election to the senate. you and i share many memories -- some of them have been glorious, some have been very sad. the opportunity to work with you and serve
and so i ask you tonight, the people of
it has been written a man does what he must in spite of personal consequences, in spite of obstacles, and dangers, and pressures, and that is the basis of human morality. whatever may be the sacrifices he faces, if he follows his conscience -- the loss of his friends, his fortune, his contentment, even the esteem of his fellow man -- each man must decide for himself the course he will follow. the stories of the past courage cannot supply courage itself. for this, each man must look into his own soul.
i pray that i can have the courage to make the right decision. whatever is decided and whatever the future holds for me, i hope that i shall have been able to put this most recent tragedy behind me and make some further contribution to our state and mankind, whether it be in public or private life.
thank you and good night.
第二篇：Edward M. Kennedy: "chapp
Edward M. Kennedy: "chappaquiddick"
my fellow citizens:
i have requested this opportunity to talk to the people of
on the weekend of july 18, i was on
on
there is not truth, not truth whatever, to the widely circulated suspicions of immoral conduct that have been leveled at my behavior and hers regarding that evening. there has never been a private relationship between us of any kind. i know of nothing in mary jo's conduct on that or nay other occasion -- the same is true of the other girls at that party -- that would lend any substance to such ugly speculation about their character.
nor was i driving under the influence of liquor.
little over one mile away, the car that i was driving on the unlit road went of a narrow bridge which had no guard rails and was built on a left angle to the road. the car overturned in a deep pond and immediately filled with water. i remember thinking as the cold water rushed in around my head that i was for certain drowning. then water entered my lungs and i actual felt the sensation of drowning. but somehow i struggled to the surface alive.
i made immediate and repeated efforts to save mary jo be diving into strong and murky current, but succeeded only in increasing my state of utter exhaustion and alarM. my conduct and conversations during the next several hours, to the extent that i can remember them, make no sense to me at all.
although my doctors informed me that i suffered a cerebral concussion, as well as shock, i do not seek to escape responsibility for my actions by placing the blame either in the physical, emotional trauma brought on by the accident, or on anyone else. i regard as indefensible the fact that i did not report the accident to the policy immediately.
instead of looking directly for a telephone after lying exhausted in the grass for an undetermined time, i walked back to the cottage where the party was being held and requested the help of two friends, my cousin, joseph gargan and phil markham, and directed them to return immediately to the scene with me -- this was sometime after midnight -- in order to undertake a new effort to dive down and locate miss kopechne. their strenuous efforts, undertaken at some risk to their own lives also proved futile.
all kinds of scrambled thoughts -- all of them confused, some of them irrational, many of them which i cannot recall, and some of which i would not have seriously entertained under normal circumstances -- went through my mind during this period. they were reflected in the various inexplicable, inconsistent, and inconclusive things i said and did, including such questions as whether the girl might still be alive somewhere out of that immediate area, whether some awful curse did actually hang over all the Kennedys, whether there was some justifiable reason for me to doubt what has happened and to delay my report, whether somehow the awful weight of this incredible incident might, in some way, pass from my shoulders. i was overcome, i'm frank to say, by a jumble of emotions, grief, fear, doubt, exhaustion, panic, confusion and shock.
instructing gargan and markham not to alarm mary jo's friends that night, i had them take me to the ferry crossing. the ferry having shut down for the night, i suddenly jumped into the water and impulsively swam across, nearly drowning once again in the effort, and returned to my hotel about
i remember going out at one point and saying something to the room clerk.
in the morning, with my mind somewhat more lucid, i made an effort to call a family legal advisor, burke marshall, from a public telephone on the chappaquiddick side of the ferry and belatedly reported the accident to the
today, as i mentioned, i felt morally obligated to plead guilty to the charge of leaving the scene of an accident. no words on my part can possibly express the terrible pain and suffering i feel over this tragic incident. this last week has been an agonizing one for me and for the members of my family, and the grief we feel over the loss of a wonderful friend will remain with us the rest of our lives.
these events, the publicity, innuendo, and whispers which have surrounded them and my admission of guilt this morning raises the question in my mind of whether my standing among the people of my state has been so impaired that i should resign my seat in the united states senate. if at any time the citizens of
the people of this state, the state which sent john quincy adams, and daniel webster, and charles sumner, and henry cabot lodge, and john Kennedy to the united states senate are entitled to representation in that body by men who inspire their utmost confidence. for this reason, i would understand full well why some might think it right for me to resign. for me this will be a difficult decision to make.
本站範文網【】
it has been seven years since my first election to the senate. you and i share many memories -- some of them have been glorious, some have been very sad. the opportunity to work with you and serve
and so i ask you tonight, the people of
it has been written a man does what he must in spite of personal consequences, in spite of obstacles, and dangers, and pressures, and that is the basis of human morality. whatever may be the sacrifices he faces, if he follows his conscience -- the loss of his friends, his fortune, his contentment, even the esteem of his fellow man -- each man must decide for himself the course he will follow. the stories of the past courage cannot supply courage itself. for this, each man must look into his own soul.
i pray that i can have the courage to make the right decision. whatever is decided and whatever the future holds for me, i hope that i shall have been able to put this most recent tragedy behind me and make some further contribution to our state and mankind, whether it be in public or private life.
thank you and good night.
第三篇：Kennedy
john fitzgerald "jack" Kennedy (may 29, 1917 – november 22, 1963), often referred to by his initials jfk, was the , serving from 1961 untilin 1963.
after military service as commander of theandduringin the south, Kennedy representedin thefrom 1947 to 1953 as a . thereafter, he served in thefrom 1953 until 1960. Kennedy defeated then vice president and republican
candidatein the . he was the second-youngest president (after ), the first 20th century born president, and the youngest elected to the office, at the age of 43. Kennedy is the onlyand the firstpresident, and is the only president to have won a ts during his presidency included the , the , the building of the , the , theand early stages of the .
Kennedy was assassinated on november 22, 1963, in , charged with the crime but was shot and killed two days later bybefore any trial. the , the , and the(hsca) concluded that oswald was the assassin, with the hsca allowing for the
probability ofbased on disputed acoustic evidence. today, Kennedy continues to rank highly inof former u.s. presidents.
john Kennedy met his future wife, jacqueline bouvier, when he was a congressman. charles l. bartlett, a journalist, introduced the pair at a dinner party. they were married a year after he was elected senator, on september 12, 1953. Kennedy and his wife were younger in comparison to the presidents and first ladies that preceded them, and both were popular in ways more common to pop singers and movie stars than politicians, influencing fashion trends and becoming the subjects of
numerous photo spreads in popular magazines. although eisenhower had allowed presidential press conferences to be filmed for television,
Kennedy was the first president to ask for them to be broadcast live and made good use of the mediuM. jacqueline brought new art and furniture to the white house, and directed its restoration. they invited a range of artists, writers and intellectuals to rounds of white house dinners, raising the profile of the arts in america. the Kennedy family is one of the most established political families in the united states, having produced a president, three senators, and multiple other representatives, both on the federal and state level. john Kennedy's father, joseph p. Kennedy, was a prominent american businessman and political figure, serving in multiple roles, including ambassador to the united kingdom, from 1938 to 1940.
outside on the white house lawn, the Kennedys established a
swimming pool and tree house, while caroline attended a preschool along with 10 other children inside the home.
the president was closely tied to popular culture, emphasized by songs such as "twisting at the white house." vaughn meader's first
family comedy album—an album parodying the president, first lady, their family and administration—sold about four million copies. behind the glamorous facade, the Kennedys also experienced many personal tragedies. jacqueline had a miscarriage in 1955 and a stillbirth in 1956. their newborn son, patrick bouvier Kennedy, died in august 1963.
Kennedy had two children who survived infancy. one of the fundamental aspects of the Kennedy family is a tragic strain which has run through the family, as a result of the violent and untimely deaths of many of its members. john's eldest brother, joseph p. Kennedy, jr., died in world war ii, at the age of 29. it was joe jr. who was originally to carry the family's hopes for the presidency. then both john himself and his brother robert died as a result of assassinations. Edward had brushes with death, the first in a plane crash and the second as a result of a car acciden(請繼續關注)t, known as the chappaquiddick. Edward died at age 77, on august 25, 2014, from the effects of a malignant brain tumor.
some corroborated reports allege, but others deny, that Kennedy had
affairs with a number of women, including: marilyn monroe, gunilla von post, judith campbell, mary pinchot meyer and mimi beardsley alford.[
第四篇：Kennedy assasinatinon
assassination
president Kennedy was assassinated in dallas, texas, at 12:30 pmon november 22, 1963, while on a political trip to texas to smooth over frictions in the democratic party between liberalsand(no relation) and conservative . he was shot once in the upper back and killed with a final shot to the head. he was taken to parkland hospital for emergency medical treatment, but pronounced dead at 1:00 pM. only 46, president Kennedy died younger than any u.s. president to date. , an employee of thefrom which the shots were suspected to have been fired, was arrested on charges for the murder of a local police officer and was subsequently charged with the assassination of Kennedy. he denied shooting anyone, claiming he was a , but was killed byon november 24, before he could be indicted or tried. ruby was then arrested and convicted for the murder of oswald. ruby successfully appealed his conviction and death sentence but became ill and died of cancer on january 3, 1967, while the date for his new trial was being set.
president johnson created the —chaired by chief justice —to investigate the assassination, which concluded that oswald was the lone assassin. the results of this investigation are disputed by many.[225] the assassination proved to be an important moment inbecause of its impact on the nation and the ensuing political repercussions. a 2014 fox news poll found that 66% of americans thought there had been a , while 74% thought there had been a cover-up.
theinin 1963
john Kennedy met his future wife, , when he was a congressman. , a journalist, introduced the pair at a dinner party.[232] they were married a year after he was elected senator, on september 12, 1953. theis one of the most established political families in the united states, having produced a president, three senators, and multiple other representatives, both on the federal and state level. john Kennedy's father, joseph p. Kennedy, was a prominent american businessman and political figure, serving in multiple roles, including , from 1938 to 1940.
jacqueline Kennedy in , november 22, 1963
outside on the white house lawn, the Kennedys established a swimming pool and tree house, while caroline attended a preschool along with 10 other children inside the home.
weekend at hyannis port, august 3, 1963. president john f. Kennedy standing with his children and his numerous nephews and nieces: from left to right, kathleen Kennedy holding baby christopher Kennedy, Edward Kennedy jr., joseph p. Kennedy ii, kara Kennedy, robert f. Kennedy jr., david Kennedy, caroline Kennedy, michael Kennedy, courtney Kennedy, kerry Kennedy, robert shriver holding timothy shriver, maria shriver, steve smith jr., willie smith, christopher lawford, victoria lawford, sydney lawford, robin lawford, and, in the foreground,
john f. Kennedy jr.
第五篇：Edward scissorhands影評及觀後感
Edward scissorhands影評及觀後感約翰尼與薇諾娜初次相見是在一次影片首映典禮上。當時薇諾娜正去取一杯可樂，"愛神"使他倆互相認出對方，只四目相交，匆匆一瞥，外界的一切便在彼此眼中倏然消失。數月後，他倆便開始了愛情的程。在《剪刀手愛德華》一片中的默契配合，使他倆的戀情更深了，約翰尼在右臂上刺了"永遠的薇諾娜"幾個字，以示對愛情的忠貞不二。薇諾娜起初還以為那是貼紙，千方百計想把它擦掉，當她意識到只是徒勞時，驚得目瞪口呆。更令人叫絕的是，約翰尼表示死後要將刺了字的皮膚揭下留給子孫後代。
不僅僅是"愛德華"這個角色與眾不同，更由於薇諾娜參演的緣故，約翰尼對《剪刀手愛德華》這部影片情有獨鍾、十分偏愛。他説："能和心愛的人一起工作，而且還有錢可賺，那種感覺簡直是棒透了！"在炎炎烈日下，他整天穿着從頭包到腳的黑皮衣，手戴12英寸長的"剪刀手"而毫無怨言，至於每日早晚要花很長時間很大功夫上粧、御裝和苦練使用剪刀手的艱辛，則更不在話下。在愛的綠蔭下，他心裏流淌着不竭的甘泉。
" i knew right then,' adds johnny. i knew then i had falling in love with the love of my life"----johnny
i thought maybe he would be a jerk,' says winona. `i didn't know. but he was really, really shy and far from any jerk..' ---winona
(“我知道正是那個時候。”約翰尼補充道：“我知道那以後我愛上了我生命中的愛人。”——約翰尼
“我原以為他可能是個古怪的人。”薇諾娜説，“我不知道，但是他真的真的最非常害羞，一點也不古怪。”——薇諾娜 )
**年,德普遇見薇諾娜．”那一刻就像電影中一樣，所有東西都逐漸模糊，而只有她是清晰的．”德普這樣説．而薇諾娜説，那一刻，分明只有幾秒鐘，卻能感覺到時間像靜止一樣停滯．
一個是正在上升的女星，”全世界最幸運的女孩”;一個是性格男星，正被注視着的叛逆男孩．一見鍾情．
那一年，薇諾娜17歲．關於她的海報掛滿美國各地．她是大眾情人，她的美麗打動着所有影迷的心-----無論他們愛不愛她的電影．沒人注意她的不快樂，沒人能深刻的理解她的童年，沒人知道，從13歲她便在鏡頭前ng,action聲中度過．她説，她是沒有青春的孩子．
那一年,德普25歲.年紀輕輕,卻已結婚又離婚,並有兩次訂婚.他文身,吸毒,組搖滾樂隊,不懂得結婚與訂婚間的區別.他叛逆,拒絕傳統,並反抗一切.
他們的相似在於,表面風光，內心卻苦悶無比.
也許,就因為這個,他們心靈相通,互相理解,並瘋狂相愛.
德普曾這樣形容他們的愛情."跟她在一起,與以往的感覺完全不同.我覺得,之前我從未真正的與別人交往過,我的第一個女友,她很好,但似乎並不是真的愛我ilyn 欺騙過我,而我也似乎不在乎她,我們建立深厚的關係,但僅僅是某種關係,我們沒有任何實質的發展.而薇諾娜,她是不同的.她是我的一切,她是我的心,我的靈魂,她是我未來的妻子,我孩子的母親,我們家的主人.沒有人可以替代她的位置.相信我."
<剪刀手愛德華>上映後,兩位主角的關係大白於天下,並被炒作的沸沸揚揚.他們肆無忌憚的對着記者宣泄自己的情感.是的,他們相愛,天下人都為之而感到幸福.而沒有人想到,不幸的種子,正是這樣悄悄種下.
18歲,薇諾娜迎來了事業的最高峯.而她的抑鬱也達到了極點.她曾在凌晨兩點對着寫有"薇諾娜,世界上最幸運女孩"的廣告牌痛哭失聲.而此時,德普努力的分擔着她的壓力,並對這種痛苦感同身受."我很害怕她會死去，每當她看起來不太好時，我都會因擔心她所受的苦難而哭着睡着。我不知道如果我的生命裏沒有了她我會怎麼辦。"
他照顧她,在她難過的時候,用手指插進她的喉嚨,幫她吐出來.人人都説,在他的照顧下,她在逐漸好轉.他們開始形影不離.在洛杉基,他們有了一棟房子,然後他們計劃着再買一間閣樓.德普做早餐,而他們一起在牀上享用.他們一起收拾器皿，德普負責清洗，而薇諾娜將它們弄乾．儘管是明星，他們卻有着普通情侶般的生活．而不同，也許就在於，他們比別人更加浪漫和瘋狂．
”她已經完全迷上他了．只要有他在身邊，無論何時何地，她都會完全的擁入他懷中．”當時的採訪中，有這樣的描述．
他們是那麼恩愛，以至於對着記者的採訪記錄述説衷腸，面向鏡頭，旁若無人的擁抱依偎．他們不能忍受分離，每次單獨排戲，薇諾娜總要留些紀念物在身上，就好象德普陪在身旁．然後他們憧憬結婚,薇諾娜夢想着一次蜜月旅行，德普計劃着兩人一起離開美國，到處漫遊，躺在沙灘上喝烈酒.事實上，他們確實準備了訂婚戒指．而德普則做了更瘋狂的事．他帶着薇諾娜去文身,她看見她的名字是怎麼樣永遠的留在了他的身上．75美元,"winona forever".
“我從來沒有成為那些喜歡出去瘋並且想在別人面前控制一切的男孩中的一個。當你在成長時會經歷一系列判斷錯誤。沒有壞的選擇，只有錯誤的選擇……人總會犯錯誤。我們先前的關係並沒有人們想象的那樣深厚，但是我在過去27年所經歷的任何事情都無法與我同薇諾娜在一起的感覺相比。你能夠想象一些真實的事情，但那完全不同於你真正地去體驗它。事實是相當有力的——相信我，這個“永遠的薇諾娜”文身不是我輕率地做的一件事，她的眼睛可以殺了我……”德普這樣談論這件別人眼中似乎瘋狂的事.面對採訪者,他甚至説過這樣的話,當他死後,將把文身淹制起來,送給薇諾娜和她的孩子們.而文身的計劃，他其實已經思
考了五個月．
童話之所以會被稱為童話，也許就在於它的短暫和不真實．德普和薇諾娜的故事也是如此．他們的愛情只延續了四年．四年中，他們忍受着媒體的追捧和誹謗．他們的愛情被不負責任的誇張和扭曲．媒體解讀他們的愛情，又製造着矛盾．因為兩人的關係實在太完美，媒體甚至自己編造虛假新聞．兩人最終和平分手．而整個故事最悲慘的那部分，莫過於，分手後，他們依然相愛．
而薇諾娜,她是不同的.她是我的一切,她是我的心,我的靈魂,她是我未來的妻子,我孩子的母親,我們家的主人.沒有人可以替代她的位置.相信我.
過了許多年，提起那段分手的往事，兩人仍唏噓不已．分手後，某次記者窮追猛打下，薇諾娜曾慌張的説下這段話．”關於我們之間的事情，你還要讓我説什麼？如果我恨德普，也許我會有許多話想説．但是，我仍然愛着他．對於我，他是最好的那個．而我只能儘量不去想這些事．”
”遇見德普的時候，我還是處女．他改變了我一生．他是我最初的所有．他給了我第一次真正的吻．他是我第一個真正的男友．他是我第一個依靠．所以，他將留在我心裏，到永遠．”
而德普，過着更加放任的生活．對於他來説，薇諾娜是他前三十歲人生中最初與最後的愛．從此，他遇見一個又一個長相氣質酷似薇諾娜的女人．面對採訪，他説是自己搞砸了那段愛情．”當我想到薇諾娜的眼睛．take my breathe away的曲子就會在我心中響起．”那首歌，是屬於他們的主題曲，在他們的愛情中，這首歌被一提再提．”每次聽到這首歌，我和薇諾娜的往事都會重會心中．事實上，89年到93年的那些歌，總會讓我想到我和薇諾娜在一起的日子，那段時間，我真的很幸福．”分手四年後，提到薇諾娜，德普依舊這樣説．再然後，他結婚，生子．往事被深鎖在心中．對於薇諾娜，他終於做到隻字不提．
但大家都説，德普不可能忘記薇諾娜．人們都説，薇諾娜是德普最初的愛情，他只是把她放在心裏最隱祕的角落．甚至蒂姆波頓，德普的老朋友，也説過這樣的話，”我相信德普仍會與薇諾娜在一起．也許不是現在，而是將來的某個時刻．雖然德普已經有了兩個孩子．”在波頓眼裏，他們是這般的天造地設．”他們愛的絕望．甚至當他們已經分手很久，德普都不願承認已經分開這個事實．”
波頓説，德普想要個孩子．事實上，德普經常憧憬做父親的那一刻．”我要給我的孩子看剪刀手愛德華．我的孩子會説，爸爸，你和媽媽在那部影片中真是太酷了！”他甚至計劃
着為未來的孩子戒煙，怕自己成為孩子眼中的混蛋父親．而德普現在真的有了一兒一女，只是他們的媽媽，不是站在剪刀手身邊的那一個．
儘管經過了很多年，人們仍然希望薇諾娜和德普可以複合．他們的朋友做出過很多努力．波頓曾慫恿克里斯蒂娜裏奇跟德普談談＿他們是至交好友，人們希望薇諾娜能回到德普身邊．之後的日子，人人都知道薇諾娜過的並不好，她傳出過許多誹聞，但無一長久，而事業也漸入低谷．德普也一樣．當他跟名模凱特莫斯共同出現在人們視野中時，誰都能發現，這不是從前的德普，就好象從前那個德普已被薇諾娜永遠的帶走了．
而德普自己也期待着與薇諾娜的另一次合作．他們在一起籌劃着拍一部叫＜just be together＞的電影．在他眼中，薇諾娜永遠是最好的演員．為了第二次合作，他寧願去等．他們有過愉快的談話，德普期待着”未來的某天，有些什麼可以再次發生．”甚至薇諾娜也做出過愉快的迴應．
但是，他們之間，終究什麼都沒再發生．
2014年,薇諾娜帶着未付款的衣物走出服裝店.舉世皆驚.誰都不理解為什麼心中如此完美的偶像會墮落到做偷東西的賊.人們説她是想引起人們的注意.她因偷竊走上法庭,那段時間她頻頻暴光,負面新聞連連. 而德普在她最痛苦的時期站了出來.他送她一打粉紅色的玫瑰.還有一個字條.上面寫道:"不要煩惱.這種麻煩,總會在最出色的人身上發生.祝你在法庭上有好運.我相信你."
而從那以後,德普完整的洗去關於薇諾娜的文身.與妻子,兒子,女兒,隱居法國,歸於平靜安穩的家庭生活.德普的名字,再沒有過與薇諾娜同時出現在小報上.
從此,再也沒有人用 babydoll 和my tattooed bad boy互稱對方.這段小插曲,成為德普和薇諾娜最後的傳奇.
而好來塢的電影圈中,再沒出現過如此瘋狂,熾熱,完整的愛情故事.
"我想為她去死.我是這樣的愛她.我不知道沒有她,我該做什麼.我希望我可以吻遍她的所有疼痛,使它們消失,停止,不在出現在她身上.若她因此而哭泣,而我不知所措,我情願殺死自己.我愛這個女孩,我愛她超過我愛自己."------約翰尼 德普 (**年,12月)
約翰尼得普開車拉着榮獲奧斯卡影后提名的玉女薇諾娜，帶着身後的狗仔隊飛馳在一條鄉間的小路，先是從一隻貓身上軋過去，然後在記者鏡頭下與薇諾娜激吻，接着告訴她以後離我遠遠的，就在薇諾娜憤怒地跳下車時，突然發現眼前巨大的廣告牌子上寫着，薇諾娜，我永遠愛你，落款約翰尼得普。
轉至豆瓣，本文章由百度影音在線播放 8樓影院整理
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