Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Read My Lips (French: Sur mes lèvres) is a 2001 French film by Jacques Audiard, co-written with Tonino Benacquista. The film stars Vincent Cassel as Paul, an ex-con on parole, and Emmanuelle Devos as Carla, a nearly deaf secretary whose colleagues treat her disrespectfully, causing her to suffer. Despite their different backgrounds and initial ...
Lip reading, also known as speechreading, is a technique of understanding a limited range of speech by visually interpreting the movements of the lips, face and tongue without sound. Estimates of the range of lip reading vary, with some figures as low as 30% because lip reading relies on context, language knowledge, and any residual hearing. [ 1 ]
Read my lips: no new taxes" is a phrase spoken by American presidential candidate George H. W. Bush at the 1988 Republican National Convention as he accepted the nomination on August 18. Written by speechwriter Peggy Noonan , the line was the most prominent sound bite from the speech.
Read My Lips (Tim Curry album), 1978; Read My Lips, by Fee Waybill, 1984; Read My Lips (Melba Moore album) or the title song, 1985; Read My Lips (Jimmy Somerville album) or the title song (see below), 1989; Read My Lips (Sophie Ellis-Bextor album), 2001
Lip readers have also tried to decipher what Swift is saying from the box at NFL games, where she's often seen cheering on boyfriend Travis Kelce. She seemed to shout, " Come on, Trav !"
The Commission dismissed the lip readers' evidence, claiming "it is to be observed that the Chief Magistrate did not derive any real assistance from the evidence of the two lip readers who were called to give evidence", [22] although the Chief Magistrate had himself spoken of the importance of the lip reading evidence: "Other words appear to be ...
Jackie Gonzalez, a deaf woman who shares her interpretations of celebrities' and politicians' private conversations on social media, revealed what she believed the two former presidents were ...
Oralism is the education of deaf students through oral language by using lip reading, speech, and mimicking the mouth shapes and breathing patterns of speech. [1] Oralism came into popular use in the United States around the late 1860s.