Dear Roger: "We were once indivisible from every atom in the cosmos," and that is how I feel when I am sitting in the Palais watching movies at Cannes with a screen spread out as wide as the galaxy, the audience circling around like protons and neutrons breathing as one in empathy.
Sometimes, I just want to stare at beautiful people, even if they spend most of the movie just staring at each other. I think it's in the eyes, especially when the eyes are smiling. Sometimes, I just want to sigh, watching them longing for each other. Ashutosh Gowariker's 2008 film, "Jodhaa Akbar" let me do so, for three hours.
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Before attending the many scheduled events sponsored by the Bollywood fraternity, I began my day watching "A Proper Violence." The story of a husband and brother-in-law plotting to kill their wife and sister's rapist . I must say watching the film was like being on an emotional roller coaster, as you navigated through the suspenseful plot. I spoke with the director Chris Faulisi from Albany County, NY, who was just an intern at Cannes last year. It looks like Cannes opens up a lot of doors for youngsters who are interested in pursuing a career in cinema. I absolutely love it!
Crowded with festivalgoers, Cannes is full of noise and excitement. It is everything I expected it to be. I watch as diverse groups of people fill the streets and lobbies. I look into the kaleidoscope of cultures as the sounds of at least 100 different languages fill the air.
1996 1 hour 36 minutes Directed by Noel Nosseck Starring Candace Cameron Bure, Fred Savage, Gregory Alan Williams When the school hottie starts dating her, a teenager assumes all of her dreams have come true. However, there's more to it than meets the eye. It doesn't take long for the darker side of the teen boy's nature to show itself. This film is based on the true story of Jamie Fuller, a 16-year-old high school senior who murdered his 14-year-old girlfriend, Amy Carnevale, in 1991. All young women should watch this movie as it sends an important message. The film portrays how ignoring or denying the abuse only makes it worse. The victim is often abandoned by her pals and left all alone. If you are someone who has always wondered why people don't get out of abusive relationships, this movie perfectly depicts the other point of view.
1994 1 hour 31 minutes Directed by William A. Graham Starring Kellie Martin, Tori Spelling, James Avery A Friend to Die For, also known as Death of A Cheerleader, is another real-life case adapted into a film. Based on the 1984 murder of Kirsten Costas, the film's brief plot is about the encounter of two teenage girls from different backgrounds, leading to tragic results. Angela Delvecchio (Kellie Martin) is a quiet high school sophomore who strives to be perfect in every way - popular, attractive, and successful. Everything that Stacy Lockwood (Tori Spelling) was. When Angela meets Stacy, she feels threatened and inadequate because she's everything Angela wanted to be. Jealousy toward a classmate is fueled by Angela's ambition to be the most popular, which eventually results in tragedy. The most impressive aspect of this movie is that it shows how far someone will go to gain acceptance. Although this was created in 1994, its message is still very much relevant today. An absolute must-watch, especially for young teenage girls.
1992 1 hour 36 minutes Directed by Charles Robert Carner Starring Patty Duke, Tiffani Thiessen, Margaret Welsh One day, Jenny (Tiffani Thiessen) leaves the house to go to the park with her friends but never returns home. A few days later, Jenny is discovered lifeless in a lake. Jenny's mother (Patty Duke) sets out to find the ruthless killer of her daughter. When Jenny's real murderer is revealed, you won't be as surprised by their identity as by how the crime was carried out. The very title of the film creeps one out. And the more terrifying fact is that this movie is based on the real-life murder of Michele Avila, which happened in 1985. It's a terrific film that convinces one that some explicitly made-for-TV movies are significantly more gripping and skillfully done than many overrated films playing in theaters.
1998 1 hour 36 minutes Directed by Sam Pillsbury Starring Kirsten Dunst, Park Overall, Julia Whelan In this film, Kirsten Dunst plays Tina, a 15-year-old girl who believes her life is pretty much perfect as it is. There are parents she occasionally gets along with, lots of friends she can hang out with, and a boyfriend she adores. Then the unexpected happens. After having unprotected sex, Tina gets pregnant. And this "accident" changes her life forever. Teenagers who believe they are ready for a child should watch this movie since it is relatively realistic. It's also very likely that they would change their minds if they knew what comes with having a baby. And perhaps decide to wait a little longer before committing to becoming a parent. Overall, this film will make you laugh, cry, and possibly get angry all at once. It's well-acted and speaks volumes about personal responsibility.
Maybe your rich but poor people feel the Hurt demigods and Biden has put on our country. Maybe you thought masks actually worked to. No wars were being waged as now. People could afford food. Criminals stayed in jail. I could go on. Im sure your for killing babies that are born too. Why dont you stop watching cnn and actually look for real numbers and facts. Your making the USA into a 3rd world country and your future family will suffer.
Wahhhh! To kill a mockingbird is the classic lawyer movie. Reading the book as a young girl of 12, It rocked my world and made me want to be a lawyer, and I have been practicing law for over 30 years now
Hi. I don't really know what to say haha. I don't think anyone will see this. I feel what I went through is not as bad as what others went through. Like it's not a big deal, you know? But I have no one to talk to so um that's why I'm here. My life is not exactly normal compared to a lot of peoples. My family world travels, I'm usually surrounded with only my sisters and my mom and dad. I don't have close friends, we usually leave places before I can make any. And I think you'd expect my sisters and I to be close but most of the time we just want space. We're not rich, despite what many would think, we live in small apartments with usually two beds. It's hard to get space. But that's beside the point. A year ago my family had a falling out. A lot of things happened, they've always been pretty strict. My sister went to a party with some people she met. My parents found out, she had some alcohol, not really that bad. Despite it only being her their anger (my dads) was taken out on all of us. At the time we had our own room and were staying in an apartment for a whole year to make some money from English teaching. My dad took all of our stuff into his room, and when I say everything I mean everything. He locked all the doors in the apartment and made us sleep in the living room. The doors were locked every time they left the house. The only time we could go outside was when they wanted us to make dinner for them (chores) so we had to get food. There were fights every day. I struggle with adhd and with this happening all the time it just got so hard. A lot of things happened. they're buried somewhere in my brain, I'd rather not relive them. This is dragging on a bit long, isn't it? There was no abuse. well, I at least not physically. We were ruining their relationship, we were horrible children, we always miss behaved, they didn't love us. Remarks like that. My dad wanted to send me off to a boarding school, he only wanted to be with my mom. The reason my dad disliked me the most is that he is a naturalist. Meaning he walks around naked all the time and expects, no, more like force(ed) us to the same. He wanted us to literally be the perfect family, that's what he said. The second we entered the house our shoes, and clothes must be at the door. I hated this. If we did not do this our stuff would continue to be taken away, we would not be able to go outside, etc. My sisters accepted naturalism out of fear. One of them wasn't allowed to go to college unless she followed his rules. And who were we to call for help? The police? We didn't speak the language, and what was happening to us, it wasn't that big of a deal compared to things others have gone through. Despite being afraid I was so uncomfortable. I've always hated being naked, I don't know why. And this made everything so much worse. I was bullied for not accepting their way of life. I must do my schooling and nothing else. my dad took my bras and underwear and hid them. He thought the way I was acting was hilarious. I was terrified of him, still am. When I went to sleep, since they took away my bras I found my swimsuit and slept in that. My dad told me to take it off. He was really angry. I stood up for my self and I told him no. He said that if I didn't he would force it off me. But I still told him no. He grabbed me and forced off my swimsuit. I kicked him, but he wouldn't get off. He left some burns and rashes in the process. I wanted to die. This is it. This was the rest of my life. I went to the store by myself and hid there. When I came back home they told me they were setting some rules. that I have to take off my clothes, no matter what. I had to be a naturalist, or they wouldn't let me go outside (although I was used to this) I was painfully aware that if I didn't run they would take my clothes off for me. I was so scared, I can't even describe it. It's hard to even write about it. My dad saw me reach for the door. He grabbed me but I got loose, I sprinted barefooted to a store nearby and locked myself in the bathroom. I love locks so much. When I locked myself in the bathroom at home my dad took them out of the door. I just wanted to be alone but I wasn't allowed. I suppose I should've just accepted naturalism. Life would've been easier. But whenever I thought about it this horrible feeling washed over me. I was going to try to kill myself, to get away from him, but I was too scared to do that as well. Because this really wasn't that bad if you look at the big picture. After this experience though, unexpectedly life got better. My dad decided to leave and go back to America. He was done living with us. This is where the whole "you're ruining our relationship" comes in. It happened so quickly. He just left. My mom cried every day. I avoided being at home. My moms not that bad. I don't know if I can forgive her for trying to make me become a naturalist. For making me change in front of her even though she knew how uncomfortable I was. For letting him make me feel like I was nothing. But I know she was trying her best to be a good mom. She just was sucked into his horrible way of "living". He was gone for a year. He's back now, despite all the threats he made in his emails to her. I can't say we're living happily, we don't talk very much. I hate that he's here. But whenever I try to mention the past to my mom she gets mad at me as if it was all my fault. So that's why I'm here. I'm sorry for such a long message. I don't think I have ptsd. I have nightmares about being naked sometimes but don't we all haha. You know, forgetting to put your clothes on and them leaving the house? So yeah. so yeah that's it. That's my long and complicated story. All in all just wanted to talk to someone. It gets awfully lonely. ok bya 2ff7e9595c
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