Monica Bellucci in music video?
David Dalton
a song wither in Italian, French, or English? If
not I bet that is one way she could give her favourite
struggling band a boost. But often movie stars get
in music videos when the song is part of a movie
soundtrack and clips from the movie are in the music
video.
Also she was Catherine the Great and Enheduanna and
could advise on movies on the life of each I bet.
Also she has backcog ability and can further
advise on other movies about the past. Also
she has potential on drum kit and though they
are expensive Ayotte drum kits based in Vancouver
are very good though she has potential on any brand.
Thus she might be in a music video as a band member
someday.
Bell[e](ucci)issimo ucci=ooh, chi ? Or what does
ucci, or the sound, mean in Italian?
nos...@earthlink.net
:-)
"David Dalton" <dal...@nfld.com> wrote in message
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I, Woodie69
No, there has been no mention of her being in any videos. She has done
commercials.
The rest of the babble... are you talking about in past lives? If so, see
the first sentence of this post.
--
~*~ Keeper of Monica Bellucci ~*~
"I realized that my breasts were not just made to fill evening gowns, that
is was time for them to fulfill their destiny." Monica Bellucci on her
pregnancy, July 2004.
Enzo Michelangeli
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> Bell[e](ucci)issimo ucci=ooh, chi ?
The pronounciation sounds more or less like "bellOOchih"
> Or what does
> ucci, or the sound, mean in Italian?
"-ucci", like "-etti", "-ini" and "-elli", are plural forms of diminutive
suffixes, with the first two implying some degree of cuteness, whereas the
other two are more neutral: "micetti" means "little kittens" (mici =
kittens or cats), but "little worms" translates as "vermicelli" (think
about it, the next time you eat a dish of spaghetti ;-) - which
incidentally means "little strings"). In surnames, they were originally
used to define patronymics, just like "-son" in Nordic names or "ich" in
Slavic names. Probably, the first "Bellucci" were children of someone
named "Bello" or "Belli" ("the little Bellis"). The origin is the same as
the more common variant "Bellini", famous among both opera and cocktail
lovers, not to mention experts in renaissance painting.
Enzo
$$$$LOTTO
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