Advertisement
Advertisement
back-alley
[bak-al-ee]
adjective
dirty, unprepossessing, sordid, or clandestine.
back-alley morals; back-alley political schemes.
51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins
Origin of back-alley1
Idioms and Phrases
Example Sentences
On this Sunday morning, she, Winslet and Erivo sit with Demi Moore, who undergoes a dramatic physical transformation after receiving a back-alley rejuvenation treatment in āThe Substanceā; Zoe SaldaƱa, returning to singing and dancing as a lawyer protecting a Mexican cartel leader in the Spanish-language musical āEmilia Perezā; and Saoirse Ronan, starring as a young woman grappling with her sobriety in remote Scotland in āThe Outrunā and as a British mother searching for her lost son during the Nazi bombing of London during World War II in āThe Blitz.ā
But thereās a real passion for the movie and Mooreās turn as Elisabeth Sparkle, a faded star who submits to a back-alley rejuvenation regime to reset her career.
Moore earned enthusiastic praise for her turn as Elisabeth Sparkle, a faded star who submits to a back-alley rejuvenation regime to reset her career.
In Coralie Fargeatās blood-soaked fable about fear and self-loathing in Hollywood, Moore plays Elisabeth Sparkle, a faded star who submits to a back-alley rejuvenation regime to reset her career.
Mine, currently, is a back-alley trail that winds through Eagle Rockās rec center, through the hills and onto the Occidental College campus.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse