Stop! Be my comrade, sweetheart: drink up! Merry stories go round: Deep in wine a couple has drowned.
Her 5-foot-8 high-school sweetheart broke up with her because she was too short to marry at just over 5 feet.
Newsreel footage of their visit was incorporated into a comic film, A Kiss from Mary Pickford (1927), which ends with the transcendent moment when America's sweetheart nuzzled up for a photo op with Russian actor Igor Ilyinsky.
"Calm down, sweetheart, grow up," he quickly advises himself on Blue Boy, while the title track's depiction of nihilistic weltschmerz – "acting like my life's already over" – is immediately tempered by the self-aware suggestion that 23 is perhaps a little young to be making with the weary ennui.
For example, I'm an apple-pie-eating-good-old-fashioned American who loves Julia Roberts, so when America's Sweetheart signed up for a "Verified" Twitter account I reacted the way Whoopi Goldberg does when she first makes contact with Patrick Swayze in Ghost.
A look of glowering petulance is the sole expression Mr. Bentley wears throughout the film as he observes the revolutionary sweethearts cozying up to each other.
It conjures a world where Santa runs a disco, sweethearts stay up late toasting marshmallows on electric stoves and a barren but sentient Christmas tree finds nirvana when thrown in the fire.
I've had enough of thee,/ Maryland, my Maryland!" the parody combined the humor of sweethearts breaking up with ominous references to the "vengeful ire" pounding the Northern war effort.
SAN ANTONIO, Feb 13 (Reuters) - A kiss may be just a kiss, but when sweethearts pucker up on Valentine's Day, they will be participating in one of the most bizarre and unlikely of human activities.
"Hey, cheer up sweetheart, we can celebrate your birthday in Chicago, right sweetie?" "Would you like to know my fantasy right now, sweetheart?
