Not sure why but I liked the reference Grant makes regarding the dimple in Lina's neck. It comes up twice and I wanted to check the validity of the term he used. Can someone recall or check the term and let me know what the heck it was? I recall it being two words and they started with a U and an M I do believe.
All searches for this have come up empty elsewhere.
Ucipital Mapillary.
Isn't this the same portion of the anatomy that so attracts Ralph Fiennes character in The English Patient? Only I believe he calls it by a different name. Whatever it is, I'm certain both Joan Fontaine and Kristin Scott Thomas have lovely ones.
shareYES! I immediately was reminded of The English Patient when I saw this, and I agree, it seems that he called it another name. I'm sorry to say I don't remember what it was though........But I rather liked the detail just the same. Rather sexy, yet subtle, that Cary Grant would notice that small part of her anatomy & take a fancy to it and ask to see it at the ball thru his telegram like a private secret just between the two of them. Much the same as it was in The English Patient.
"Are you going to your grave with unlived lives in your veins?" ~ The Good Girl
I wondered if anybody else would notice what I noticed. Thanks for responding! I guess Ralph and Cary looked for the same things when it came to women. I doubt that the writer of The English Patient had any idea this same portion of the anatomy had been discussed in Suspicion.
shareI guess Ralph and Cary looked for the same things when it came to women.Both have Capricorn sun signs :D
Away with the manners of withered virginsshare
They both made up names for it-- there's no such thing as a ucipital mapillary. It's the suprasternal notch. Almasy, Ralph's character, asks his friend Madox what it's really called, but Almasy calls it "The Almasy Bosphorous". Sweet.
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