In Souvenir, she plays bored paté factory worker, Lilliane, whose daily routine involves a monotonous job and a lonely evening, drinking in front of the television.
You can play bored games or hide and seek.
She was playing a bored French housewife in Luis Bunuel's "Belle de Jour" the year Ms. Bonnaire was born.
The average English-speaker gets out 150 words a minute, so let's say 180-plus for gabbling, crazed comics playing to bored, sceptical audiences.
Roger McGough and the Liverpool poets considered the theatre their home – Willy Russell's Shirley Valentine opened there in 1986, with Noreen Kershaw playing the bored scouse housewife who reinvents herself in the Greek sunshine.
Not only was Kerr – virginal and Englishly uptight as she seemed to me back then – playing a bored, randy wife with an eye on Lancaster's muscled physique, but the most mousey and (to me) sexless American TV star of the 1950s, Donna Reed, was playing a prostitute.
My own knowledge was limited to seeing the Alain Resnais film "Last Year at Marienbad," in which Delphine Seyrig, playing a bored housewife, wanders through corridors of an elegant chateau, wearing designer clothes and trying to remember whether she'd been there the year before.
In Montenegro, Susan plays a bored blond housewife from America living with her very boring Swedish husband.
In "Belle de Jour" (1967), Catherine Deneuve plays a bored young newlywed who takes an afternoon job at a brothel.
His mum, a prominent actress in her day, plays a bored housewife who's fantasises about screwing the plumber, played by the artist's dad.
