In Red Notice, An Interpol agent successfully tracks down the world’s most wanted art thief with help from a rival thief. But nothing is as it seems as a series of double-crosses ensues.

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Vocabulary Presentation for Red Notice Part 1

CEFR B1 and above potentially unknown vocabulary:

1. Enchanting: Captivating or charming in a magical or irresistible way.
   Explanation: The word describes something or someone that has a powerful and appealing charm, often associated with magic or fascination.
2. Undying: Never-ending or immortal.
   Explanation: This word describes something that lasts forever or continues without ceasing.
3. Bejeweled: Decorated or adorned with jewels.
   Explanation: It means to have precious gemstones or jewels set into something as an ornamental decoration.
4. Exquisite: Extremely beautiful, delicate, or refined.
   Explanation: It describes something that is of exceptional beauty, delicacy, or elegance.
5. Myth: A traditional or legendary story or belief.
   Explanation: A myth is a traditional story or belief that explains the customs, beliefs, or natural phenomena of a society.
6. Rumor: An unverified story or piece of information.
   Explanation: A rumor refers to information or a story that is circulating among people but has not been confirmed or verified.
7. Unearthed: Discovered or brought to light from the ground or a hidden place.
   Explanation: It means to discover or find something that was previously buried or hidden, often from the ground.
8. Ingress and egress: The act of entering and exiting.
   Explanation: Ingress refers to the act of entering a place, while egress refers to the act of exiting or leaving a place.
9. Compel: To force or oblige someone to do something.
   Explanation: It means to exert pressure or force someone to do something, often against their will.
10. Profiler: Someone who analyzes and creates profiles based on behavioral patterns.
    Explanation: A profiler is a person who examines and analyzes behavioral patterns to create a profile or description of an individual, often used in law enforcement or psychological contexts.

Vocabulary Presentation for Red Notice Part 2

1. Thermal sensors: Devices that detect and measure heat or temperature variations.
   Explanation: Thermal sensors are devices or instruments that can detect and measure temperature or heat variations in their surroundings.
2. Ingress and egress points: Entry and exit points or locations.
   Explanation: These refer to specific locations or points through which people can enter or exit a particular area or space.
3. Jurisdiction: The official power or authority to make legal decisions and judgments.
   Explanation: Jurisdiction refers to the legal authority or power held by a court, organization, or individual to make decisions or judgments within a specific area or domain.
4. Wire transfer: Electronic transfer of funds from one bank account to another.
   Explanation: A wire transfer is a method of electronically transferring funds or money from one bank account to another.
5. Interagency: Involving or relating to multiple agencies or organizations.
   Explanation: Interagency means involving or relating to multiple agencies or organizations working together or coordinating their efforts.
6. Black site: A secret or undisclosed location used for covert or classified purposes.
   Explanation: A black site refers to a secret or undisclosed location that is used for covert or classified purposes, often associated with intelligence or military operations.
7. Due process: The legal requirement that ensures fair treatment and protection of individual rights.
   Explanation: Due process refers to the legal principle that ensures fair treatment and protection of individual rights through established legal procedures.
8. Vindictive: Having or showing a strong desire for revenge.
   Explanation: Vindictive describes someone who has or displays a strong desire for revenge or seeking to harm others as a form of retaliation.
9. Profile: A description or analysis of someone’s characteristics or behavior.
   Explanation: A profile refers to a description or analysis of someone’s characteristics, attributes, or behavior, often used in the context of criminal investigations

Vocabulary Presentation for Red Notice Part 3

CEFR B1 and above potentially unknown vocabulary in the script:

1. masquerade party: A party or gathering where attendees wear masks or costumes to conceal their identities.
2. gunrunners: Individuals or groups involved in the illegal trade of firearms.
3. touchy: Sensitive or easily provoked to anger or irritation.
4. identity: The distinguishing characteristics or qualities that define a person or group.
5. Eyes Wide Shut: A reference to the film “Eyes Wide Shut” directed by Stanley Kubrick, known for its mysterious and secretive themes.
6. evil one-percenters: A derogatory term referring to the wealthiest segment of society, implying their greed and lack of concern for others.
7. upstairs: Referring to a higher level or floor in a building.
8. secret vault: A secure storage space designed to keep valuable items protected and hidden from unauthorized access.
9. profiler: A person who analyzes and creates profiles of individuals based on their behavioral patterns and characteristics.
10. umbrella of law enforcement: A metaphorical expression referring to a broader category or jurisdiction that includes various law enforcement agencies or organizations.
11. super cop: An informal term used to describe an exceptionally skilled or effective police officer.
12. C-O-P: A phonetic spelling of the word “cop” used to avoid directly saying the word and potentially being overheard by others.
13. politsiya: The Russian word for “police.”
14. convicted murderers: Individuals who have been found guilty of committing murder.
15. toilet vodka: A term used to describe homemade or illicitly produced alcoholic beverages.
16. thick skulls: A metaphorical expression referring to people who are stubborn or resistant to understanding.
17. profiler for the FBI: A person who specializes in creating profiles of individuals for the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
18. complicated backstory: Referring to a complex or intricate personal history or background.
19. good friend: Used sarcastically to refer to someone who is not actually a friend but is being presented as one for a specific purpose.
20. warm welcome: A friendly and enthusiastic reception or greeting.

Vocabulary Presentation for Red Notice Part 4

1. catalog work: Referring to modeling jobs for catalogs or promotional materials.
2. fliers: Printed materials used for advertising or promotional purposes.
3. The Bishop: A nickname or code name for a character in the script.
4. beat someone: To outperform or surpass someone in a competition or achievement.
5. unannounced show: A performance or event that is not publicly advertised or announced in advance.
6. suspicious suspect: A phrase emphasizing the suspicion surrounding a particular individual.
7. labor detail: A group or assignment involving physical labor or work.
8. scratch that: An expression used to retract or cancel a previous statement or idea.
9. rock-hard pass: A firm and resolute refusal or rejection.
10. prospect: The possibility or likelihood of something happening in the future.
11. change your mind: To alter or reconsider one’s opinion or decision.
12. labor detail for them both: Referring to assigning both individuals to perform physical labor as a form of punishment.
13. ta-ta: An informal way to say goodbye.
14. art thief: A person who steals valuable artwork.
15. teamwork: Collaborative efforts or cooperation between individuals working towards a common goal.
16. Russian prisons: Correctional facilities located in Russia.
17. glycerin: A thick, colorless liquid used in various products, including soaps and explosives.
18. nitroglycerin: An explosive liquid used in various industrial and medical applications.
19. key card: A plastic card with a magnetic strip or chip used for electronic access control.
20. plan ahead: To make preparations or arrangements in advance.

Vocabulary Presentation Part 5

Unknown vocabulary (CEFR B1 and above) for Red Notice:

1. vulnerability: a weakness or flaw that makes something or someone susceptible to harm or attack. Explanation: In the script, it refers to a security vulnerability that needs to be patched.
2. tracking protocols: systems or methods used to monitor and record the movement or activities of something or someone. Explanation: In the script, it mentions tracking protocols focusing on third-party movements.
3. call (to come from inside the house): an unexpected or surprising event or situation originating from within a familiar or supposedly safe environment. Explanation: In the script, it refers to the idea that a threat or danger can arise from within one’s own trusted circle.
4. patching: fixing or updating software or systems to address vulnerabilities or improve functionality. Explanation: In the script, it suggests the need to work on patching a security vulnerability.
5. embarrassment: a feeling of self-consciousness, shame, or awkwardness. Explanation: In the script, it describes the feeling associated with the security vulnerability.
6. competition: rivals or opponents in a contest or race. Explanation: In the script, it mentions slowing down the competition.
7. session: a period of time dedicated to a particular activity or purpose. Explanation: In the script, it refers to the end of a session or meeting.
8. critically: in a crucial or essential manner. Explanation: In the script, it emphasizes the importance of remembering something.
9. costume change: the act of changing one’s clothes or attire, especially into a different outfit. Explanation: In the script, it mentions a character getting a costume change.
10. filthy: extremely dirty or unclean. Explanation: In the script, it describes the state of the characters’ clothes.
11. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI): the principal federal law enforcement agency of the United States, responsible for investigating and enforcing federal laws. Explanation: In the script, it introduces a character as an FBI agent.

Vocabulary Presentation for Red Notice Part 6

1. arms dealer: a person or organization involved in the buying and selling of weapons or firearms. Explanation: In the script, it describes a character as an arms dealer.
2. surveillance: the monitoring, observing, or tracking of people, places, or activities, usually for the purpose of gathering information or maintaining security. Explanation: In the script, it refers to the security surveillance in a location.
3. lock: to secure or fasten with a lock or mechanism. Explanation: In the script, it mentions the egg room being locked and heavily guarded.
4. deepfake: a technique that uses artificial intelligence to create or alter images, videos, or audio recordings to make them appear authentic but are actually manipulated or fabricated. Explanation: In the script, it mentions using deepfake technology.
5. passcode: a secret code or password used to gain access to a computer, device, or system. Explanation: In the script, it mentions a randomly-generated passcode.
6. jurisdiction: the official power to make legal decisions and judgments within a particular area or territory. Explanation: In the script, it mentions being outside of one’s jurisdiction.
7. detain: to keep someone in official custody, typically for questioning or investigation. Explanation: In the script, it refers to the possibility of detaining a character.
8. work wives/sister wives: informal expressions used to describe a close and supportive relationship between colleagues or partners. Explanation: In the script, it mentions characters referring to themselves as work wives or sister wives.
9. counteroffer: a proposal made in response to an initial offer or suggestion. Explanation: In the script, it mentions a character making a counteroffer.

Vocabulary Presentation for Red Notice Part 7

Explanations for Red Notice:

1. foreshadowing: It is a literary technique used to give hints or clues about future events in a story, creating anticipation or preparing the reader for what is to come.
2. business associate: A business associate is someone who is involved in a business partnership or collaboration, often working together for mutual benefit.
3. marriage of convenience: This term refers to a marriage or partnership that is based on practical considerations, such as financial or social benefits, rather than romantic love or emotional connection.
4. Piss off: It is a colloquial expression that means to annoy, provoke, or anger someone.
5. the easy way: This phrase implies a simple or less painful method or approach to accomplish something.
6. special bond: A special bond refers to a close and unique connection between two individuals, often based on shared experiences or emotions.
7. bullshit: It is a vulgar term used to express disbelief, deception, or nonsense.
8. hieroglyphics: Hieroglyphics were a writing system used in ancient Egypt, consisting of pictorial symbols or characters that represented words or sounds.

Vocabulary Presentation Part 8

CEFR B1 and above potentially unknown vocabulary for Red Notice:

1. Lidar: Lidar is a remote sensing technology that uses laser light to measure distances and create detailed maps or 3D representations of objects or environments. It is often used in archaeology and surveying.

2. Stealing:

Explanation: Stealing refers to the act of taking something without permission or unlawfully. In the context of the script, it is mentioned to highlight the concept of taking something that doesn’t belong to you.

3. Rude to boot:

Explanation: The phrase “to boot” means in addition or as well. When someone is described as “rude to boot,” it means they are not only rude but also have additional negative qualities or behaviors.

4. Mint condition:

Explanation: Mint condition refers to an object that is in pristine or perfect condition, as if it were new or untouched. It implies that the object is in excellent shape, without any damage or wear.

5. Nazi scum:

Explanation: The term “Nazi” refers to a member or supporter of the National Socialist German Workers’ Party, which was active during Adolf Hitler’s regime in Germany. The word “scum” is used as a derogatory term to express contempt or disgust for someone.

6. Convertible tank:

Explanation: A convertible tank refers to a type of armored vehicle that can be transformed or adapted into an open-top or roofless configuration, similar to a convertible car. It suggests that the vehicle being described possesses qualities of both a tank and a convertible.

7. Copper mines:

Explanation: Copper mines are locations or areas where copper ore is extracted from the earth. In the script, it is mentioned as a reference to the place where a bunker was built, suggesting that the bunker’s construction was linked to the presence of copper mines in the area.

8. Bob’s your uncle:

Explanation: The phrase “Bob’s your uncle” is a British idiomatic expression used to indicate that something is easy or simple to achieve or accomplish. It is often used to emphasize the simplicity of a process or solution.

9. Five-second rule:

Explanation: The five-second rule is a popular informal guideline that suggests that if food falls on the ground and remains there for less than five seconds, it is still safe to eat. It is often mentioned humorously or casually in situations where someone drops food.

10. Workshop:

Explanation: In this context, the verb “workshop” means to discuss, refine, or develop an idea or plan through a collaborative process. It suggests that the speaker wants to further explore or analyze the idea mentioned.

11. Checkmate:

Explanation: Checkmate is a term used in chess to indicate that a player’s king is in a position to be captured, resulting in the player’s defeat. In a figurative sense, “checkmate” can be used to convey a sense of final victory or triumph over someone.

12. Resting failure face:

Explanation: This phrase is a play on the term “resting bitch face,” which refers to a facial expression that appears unfriendly or unapproachable even when the person is not intentionally displaying negative emotions. In this case, “resting failure face” suggests that the person’s natural expression reflects a sense of failure or defeat.

13. Double-cross:

Explanation: To double-cross someone means to deceive or betray them, often after gaining their trust. It involves breaking a previously established agreement or alliance for personal gain or advantage.