摘要：卡迪福大學(xué)的研究小組發(fā)現(xiàn)，通過(guò)分享情感，女士們覺(jué)得電影中高興的部分更加令人愉快，而悲傷的情節(jié)看起來(lái)沒(méi)那么悲傷。

　　It has long been a mystery to men why so manywomen enjoy watching tear jerker movies with theirfriends.

　　But now scientists have come up with a suggestion –sharing sad emotions helps women bond.

　　長(zhǎng)期以來(lái)，男人們對(duì)女人喜歡跟朋友一起看苦情片感到不解。

　　現(xiàn)在科學(xué)家有了解釋：分享悲傷的情感讓女人們惺惺相惜。

　　A research team at Cardiff University found that bysharing their emotions women found the happy partsof films more joyful and the sad bits less sad.

　　卡迪福大學(xué)的研究小組發(fā)現(xiàn)，通過(guò)分享情感，女士們覺(jué)得電影中高興的部分更加令人愉快，而悲傷的情節(jié)看起來(lái)沒(méi)那么悲傷。

　　Job van der Schalk, a psychologist at Cardiff University, said: ‘Our findings suggest that anegative emotional experience such as watching a ‘weepy' is more positive when it is sharedwith a friend.

　　卡迪夫大學(xué)心理學(xué)家范德沙克說(shuō): “我們的研究結(jié)果發(fā)現(xiàn)，在和朋友們分享一些消極的情感體驗(yàn)(比如看一場(chǎng)哭戲)的時(shí)候，取得的效果更加積極。

　　‘And, at the same time, a positive emotional experience, such as watching a ‘romcom', shouldequally be more pleasant when shared.'

　　而且同時(shí)，分享積極的體驗(yàn)比如跟朋友一起看一場(chǎng)浪漫喜劇，感受到的快樂(lè)也更多。

　　The study involved 30 pairs of female friends aged between 20 and 33 who were shownemotionally powerful images and asked to rate them on a scale from ‘very negative' to ‘verypositive'.

　　這次研究的對(duì)象為30對(duì)年齡在20到33歲的女性朋友，研究人員讓她們觀看產(chǎn)生強(qiáng)烈情感的影像，讓她們把看到的影像按照從 “非常消極”到 “非常積極”的程度進(jìn)行評(píng)價(jià)。

　　The scientists put one of each pair in a brain scanner to monitor their reactions, and thevolunteers were also asked to view and rate the images while on their own and also whiletogether.

　　研究人員給每一對(duì)志愿者中的其中一位帶上大腦掃描監(jiān)測(cè)器，他們讓這些志愿者在單獨(dú)觀看圖像和跟朋友一起觀看圖像時(shí)分別對(duì)圖像進(jìn)行消極或積極的評(píng)價(jià)。

　　The researchers found the images were seen more positively when the pairs were together, TheSunday Times reported.

　　研究人員發(fā)現(xiàn)參加實(shí)驗(yàn)的一對(duì)朋友在一起的時(shí)候，他們看待圖像的態(tài)度更加積極。

　　The study, published in the journal Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience, said: ‘Whenpeople go to the cinema to watch a film, they ... anticipate a positive subjective impact ofsharing this emotional experience.'

　　這一研究發(fā)表在《社會(huì)認(rèn)知與情感神經(jīng)科學(xué)》的期刊上，報(bào)告指出：人們?nèi)ル娪霸嚎措娪暗臅r(shí)候，他們期待的是一種積極的主觀的情感分享體驗(yàn)。

　　And Hollywood success seems to back the theory.

　　而好萊塢的成功似乎驗(yàn)證了這一理論。

　　The 2008 film Marley and Me, which surrounds a couple's relationship with their dog, took£160m at the global box office, and last year's film The Fault in Our Stars - about two teenagecancer patients who find love - took more than £200m.

　　2008年上映的電影《馬利和我》，情節(jié)圍繞著一對(duì)夫婦和他們的狗展開(kāi)，該電影在全球獲得了1.6億英鎊的票房。去年上映的一部關(guān)于兩個(gè)癌癥少年尋愛(ài)故事的《星運(yùn)里的錯(cuò)》獲得了超過(guò)2億英鎊的票房。

　　Aggie Romeril, 22, a London beauty manager, said: ‘I think we're a “stream it and weep” age.You scroll through Netflix, find who's got the biggest laptop and bundle into a housemate'sbed for a sob session.'

　　二十二歲的倫敦美容經(jīng)理艾琪·羅默里爾說(shuō)：“我覺(jué)得我們處在‘看了哭一場(chǎng)的'年紀(jì)。我們?cè)贜etflix搜尋影片，找一臺(tái)大屏幕的手提電腦，然后鉆入好友的床上看著電影哭個(gè)夠。