After some consultation on the Wordreference forums, I decided that this can be translated as:

I feel like doing him, I want to sleep with him

Wonder when I will get the chance to use this handy expression :-p

I was pleasantly surprised that the only bits of dialogue that I didn’t grasp boiled down to the following:

Emballer (être emballé par)

to be taken with

Ca m’emballe pas vraiment

I’m not that keen

Appréhender

to arrest

Bichonner

to pamper, dress up

Connard

Bugger

Se faire larguer

To be dumped

That will be all for now Hopefully I will find some more time to watch some more french films too, don’t want my French to get rusty…

Whilst reading the article entitled “Relance : Sarkozy bat la mesure”, I came across the expression “prime à la casse”:

L’accent est mis sur la relance de la demande grâce à une prime à la casse de 1 000 euros, instaurée jusqu’à la fin 2009 sur les véhicules particuliers et utilitaires légers de plus de 10 ans.

The word “prime à la casse” means:

Scrappage premium, a benefit given to people in order to encourage them to get rid of their old vehicles and replace them with newer, more environmentally friendly vehicles.

Scrappage is defined as: the scrapping of discarded objects (e.g. automobiles)

Hence the whole sentence could be translated as:

Stress is placed on the revival of consumer demand thanks to a 1000 euro scrappage premium for cars over 10 years old which will be valid until the end of 2009 and which applies to all private vehicles and light vehicle users.

On the blog “Tat à l’OEIL”, I came across an article entitled “Se la couler douce”

The French expression “se la couler douce” means:

To lie back and have a good time

In the article entitled “Feliz cumpleaños”, I came accross the expression “à donf”

“à donf” is actually french argot or slang for the expression “à fond” which means:

All-out, wholeheartedly, giving it everything you’ve got

I came across the article entitled “Le Prof déjanté”

The word déjanté means:

Crazy, mad, off their head/nut/rocker

“Une jante” is actually the rim of a wheel in French. Hence the expression means a wheel that has lost its rim – somebody that is completely crazy!

The title of the article in english could thus be “The crazy teacher”

Whilst reading the article entitled “En Altitude”, I came across the french compound word “pince-fesse”:

Prémices du salon du Bourget, la société Aviaxess a récemment organisé un pince-fesses à l’héliport de Paris

The word “pince-fesse” means:

Bash, cocktail party

Hence the whole sentence could be translated as:

First fruits of the Bourget air show, the company Aviaxess recently organised a bash at Paris’s heliport.

Tortiller

To Twist

Piger

To understand

Balèze

Humongous

Queue

Dick

Déconner

To bullshit, mess around

Avarié

Rotten, rotting

Se pointer

To turn up, to attend

Fumet

Scent, odour, smell

Suinte

Ooze, seep, trickle

Cramouille

Vagina (vulgar)

Foufou

Crazy

Se grouiller

To get a move on, hurry up

Papoter

To chat

Naze

Stupid, knackered, broken

Poisse

Bad luck, misfortune

Chambouler

To ruin

When I get home I’m going to hunt out more DVD’s that I own that have a secondary soundtrack in a language I can understand!
Really enjoyed watching this film in French rather than in ‘American’

In the article above I came accross the expression “bayer aux corneilles”.

Et quand une touriste espagnole s’ennuie, elle ne baye pas aux corneilles, elle se met à danser à la sévillane.

The expression “bayer aux corneilles” means:

To daydream

The whole sentence above can be translated as:

And when a Spanish tourist gets bored, she doesn’t daydream – she starts to dance a Sevillana!

The expressions “kézako” or more correctly “quésaco” are both derivatives of the provençal expression “Qu’es aco?” which means:

Qu’est-ce que c’est?

You usually add it to the end of a sentence, for example:

Le pod-casting, kézako?

In English, it means:

What is it?