For example: I heard this words in the movie: predefinite, Inbreathiate, trifled etc
Why do the characters in the movie 'Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery' (2022) speak incorrect English?
For example: I heard this words in the movie: predefinite, Inbreathiate, trifled etc
Why do the characters in the movie 'Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery' (2022) speak incorrect English?
I hesitate to answer for fear of spoiling the movie for you, because I wonder if you've watched the movie to the end, because this is a critical plot point described in detail by Blanc.
Only Miles uses made up or incorrectly used worlds. Towards the end of the movie, Blanc uses this to illustrate that Miles is not the genius everyone assumes he is because of his successful career and money. From the script:
[When they all first arrived, Miles:] MILES
Let's all embreathiate this moment.
BLANC
Not a real word. Kinda sounds like one. But just entirely made up. "Reclamation" IS a word - but it is the wrong word!
[When Miles is first showing them around:] MILES
This place is the reclamation of everything I've ever accomplished
BLANC
This entire day -
[Miles first confronting Blanc about the invitation:] MILES
...the predefinite detective...
BLANC
a veritable minefield of malapropisms
[All lounging, Miles telling the Sweety Pants story:] MILES
...the infraction point...
"trifled" on the other hand, is a valid English word used correctly by Blanc:
BLANC
Mr. Bron. I've learned through bitter experience that an anonymous invitation is not to be trifled with.
See definition in Merriam Webster.
I heard this words in the movie: predefinite, Inbreathiate, trifled etc
Why do the characters in the movie 'Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery' (2022) speak incorrect English?
Firstly, "trifled" is not incorrect English...
trifle
treat without seriousness or respect. - "he is not a man to be trifled with"
As for the other words, these are, indeed, incorrect English but based on an actual words.
In this case, I think you will find that they are only spoken by Miles who uses long words to imitate intelligence but actually gets them wrong because as Blanc says "He's an idiot".
Why not ?
As stated in other answers, in this specific occurrence, it was used too impersonate a character that is trying to show an intelligence he did not possess, therefore it totally make sense he botches words.
But even the 'trying to look smart' part is not mandatory. Bad language can be used simply to show the lack of education, or a foreign origin (or in some medias, time displacement).
I'm pretty sure it is even an acknowledged trope.
In Game of throne, we even get it referenced in-world (but inverted) when Tywin Lannister call Aria off because she properly say 'My lord' instead of 'M'lord'