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Moreau
[ maw-rohor, French, maw-roh mawr-oh ]
noun
- Gustave [g, y, s-, tav], 1826–98, French painter.
- Jeanne [zhahn], 1928–2017, French film actress.
- Jean Vic·tor [zhah, n, veek-, tawr], 1763–1813, French general.
- a river in northwest South Dakota, flowing east to the Missouri River. 290 miles (470 km) long.
Moreau
/ ɔ /
noun
- MoreauGustave18261898MFrenchARTS AND CRAFTS: painter Gustave (ɡystav) 1826–98, French symbolist painter
- MoreauJean Victor17631813MFrenchMILITARY: general Jean Victor (ʒɑ̃ viktɔr). 1763–1813, French general in the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars
- MoreauJeanne1928FFrenchTHEATRE: stage actressFILMS AND TV: actress Jeanne (ʒan). born 1928, French stage and film actress. Her films include Jules et Jim (1961), Diary of a Chambermaid (1964), and The Proprietor (1996)
Example Sentences
The production of 1996’s “The Island of Doctor Moreau” was famously tortured, producing the type of unmitigated chaos that feels almost mythic today.
In an Entertainment Weekly cover story — one year before the magazine’s “Moreau” chronicle — Kilmer said, “I’ve done an absurdly commercial cartoon, and now I’m more likely to get a job I couldn’t get before.”
The Island Of Dr Moreau, released in 1996, was a critical and comercial flop.
John Frankenheimer, who directed Kilmer in The Island of Dr Moreau, was even blunter.
On set, it was said he could be petulant and exhausting, an attitude that alienated directors and his co-stars, including Marlon Brando on the set of “The Island of Dr. Moreau.”
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