Moore says Alzheimer's role helps raise awareness
5 February 2015
From the section Entertainment & Arts
Julianne Moore has said the most rewarding
part of her role in Still Alice has been helping to raise awareness about Alzheimer's.
The actress has already won 17 awards for
her role as a linguistics professor who battles with the disease, and is
nominated for an Oscar and a Bafta.
She said: "It's been really amazing, I
have to say."
The 54-year-old was at a special screening
of the film on Thursday hosted by the Alzheimer's Society.
"It's been nice to hear from people
that their experience was represented and they felt seen," she told the
Press Association.
As she attended the event at the Curzon
Mayfair in London, she admitted: "That's probably the most rewarding
experience that I've had, because I think there's a tremendous amount of shame
around the disease and people feel like they're not seen, they feel
isolated."
She said: "It brings so much attention
to the movie, and this is a movie we all care about, and so it's wonderful
because hopefully people will see the film."
The Hunger Games star added: "It's so,
so nice to receive these accolades, particularly from your peers.
"There are so many great performances
and great films every year, so if people even bother to write down your name,
it's really lovely."
She is also considered the frontrunner to
win the best actress Oscar in Hollywood
on 22 February. The actress has previously been Oscar-nominated four times but
has never won.
Structure of the Lead:
who-
what-
when-
where-
why-
how-
Keywords:
1. rewarding 有價值的
2. Alzheimer 阿茲海默症
3. linguistics 語言學
4. Bafta 英國學術電視獎
5. screening 放映
6. Press Association 新聞協會
7. accolade 獎項
8. bother 懶得
9. frontrunner 先行者.領跑者
I think sometimes Alzheimer can't be avoid to happen and it might be associated with our age or our family genetic. If it happen, we should be tolerant of them and encourage them since they don't want to do like this, either.
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