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Added on the 16/06/2017 13:03:09 - Copyright : Wochit
Clip from Joan Rivers: A Piece Of Work (2010) http://joanriversfilm.co.uk/ A year long ride with Joan Rivers in her 75th year of life; peeling away the mask of an iconic comedian, laying bare both the struggle and thrill of living life as a groundbreaking female performer. Filmmakers Ricki Stern and Annie Sundberg ("The Devil Came on Horseback") expose the private dramas of this irreverent, legendary comedian as she fights to keep her career thriving in a business driven by youth and beauty. Buy the DVD at http://shop.dogwoof.com/products/joan-rivers-a-piece-of-work Stream the full film by visiting Dogwoof TV at http://dogwoof.tv/watch/joan-rivers-a-piece-of-work. You can also make money by sharing the Dogwoof.TV player with your friends - see the FAQ on the website for more details
Vivek Oberoi and his gang travel in a local train. His friends are clueless as to why they have to join Ajay Devgn's gang when they are powerful themselves. Vivek Oberoi explains that he wants to make it big someday for that he has join the gang which gets big work and at the same time they can increase the gang's earnings and profits. To watch more log on to http://www.erosnow.com/ For all the updates on our movies and more: https://twitter.com/#!/ErosNow https://www.facebook.com/erosnow https://plus.google.com/+erosentertainment
http://joanriversfilm.co.uk/ A year long ride with Joan Rivers in her 75th year of life; peeling away the mask of an iconic comedian, laying bare both the struggle and thrill of living life as a groundbreaking female performer. Filmmakers Ricki Stern and Annie Sundberg ("The Devil Came on Horseback") expose the private dramas of this irreverent, legendary comedian as she fights to keep her career thriving in a business driven by youth and beauty. Buy the DVD at http://shop.dogwoof.com/products/joan-rivers-a-piece-of-work Stream the full film by visiting Dogwoof TV at http://dogwoof.tv/watch/joan-rivers-a-piece-of-work. You can also make money by sharing the Dogwoof.TV player with your friends - see the FAQ on the website for more details
Nur-Sultan, Nov 30 (EFE), (Camera: Marat Kurakov/ Kulpash Konyrova).- Borat Subsequent Moviefilm, British filmmaker Sacha Baron Cohen's sequel about the adventures of a Kazakh journalist, continues to generate irritation since its release last month, with residents in Kazakhstan strongly disputing its "unrealistic and uninformed" image of the country.In the film, Cohen himself takes a critical and satirical look at society through the character Borat Sagdiyev, who travels to the United States and contrasts the extremes of both cultures.Despite showing Kazakhstan as a country of ancient traditions, people such as British teacher Inna Hakobyan said Kazakhs "are open to the way they are, they are open to accepting foreigners," while Kazakh architect Zhemis Kapakova said it was a place where "you are free to work in whatever you want to work and can be whoever you want to be."Misogyny and sexism are two of the issues addressed in the film, especially in characterizing the relationship between Borat and his daughter. Kapakova says, though, that "much of industry is created by women, and many women own businesses, own the big stores."Kazakh journalist and blogger Shiara Rahim says that in her country women do not wear burkas, hijabs, or cover their faces."We are free and successful women. In my environment, I have a lot of friends, wonderful, talented and successful women," Rahim said in an interview with Efe.To make matters worse, the images of Kazakhstan shown in the film were actually shot in Romania, adding to Cohen's deceptive portrayal of the country.The little known former Soviet republic made an easy target for Cohen's indifference, despite Kazakhstan's geopolitical importance.Located in Central Asia, Kazakhstan shares borders with China, Russia, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan. It is the world's ninth-largest country where more than 100 ethnic groups live in peace among a population of only 18 million."The film, for example, does not show the weather, it could have perfectly made a satire about that because it is very cold here," Spaniard Pedro Mantilla said, who considers that "the problems it shows are exaggerated and it is not accurate."Diego Amado, also from Spain and who has been living in the Central Asian country for five years, describes Borat as a comedy that "tries to represent the racist issues that we have in Europe and show us directly."Amado admits that there are "cultural differences" but neither "women are locked up in cages, nor is there racism, anti-Semitism or misogyny intrinsic in Kazakh society."Israeli ambassador to Kazakhstan, Liat Wexelman, says that the Jewish community feels "safe and welcome" in Kazakhstan and praises their efforts in organizing conferences on tolerance and respect between different ethnic groups, religions and ideologies.Therefore, John Coles, director of a British school in the capital Nur-Sultan, hopes that the audience are intelligent enough to see Sacha Baron Cohen's performance as a character that seeks "to show the stupidity and ignorance of other people.""That's what the actor is trying to do. He has attached himself to Kazakhstan because these people don't know much about Kazakhstan, so he plays on their ignorance of what they think that Kazakhstan is like," the teacher said.According to the film's distributor, Amazon Studios, the sequel reached tens of millions in the first weekend of its release, keeping interest in Borat alive fourteen years after the first film. EFESHOT LIST: FOOTAGE OF KAZAKHSTAN AND OF THE CAPITAL NUR-SULTAN. SOUND BITES OF HAILEYBURY HEADMASTER JOHN COLES FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM, HAILEYBURY DEPUTY HEADMASTER INNA HAKOBYAN FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM, KAZAKH ARCHITECT ZHEMIS KAPAKOVA, KAZAKH JOURNALIST AND BLOGGER SHAIRA RAHIM AND ISRAELI AMBASSADOR LIAT WEXELMAN. INCLUDES ARCHIVE FOOTAGE.Keywords: efe,kazakhstan,borat,reactions,racism,sexism,misogyny
Nur-Sultan, Nov 30 (EFE), (Camera: Marat Kurakov y Kulpash Konyrova).- Borat Subsequent Moviefilm, British filmmaker Sacha Baron Cohen's sequel about the adventures of a Kazakh journalist, continues to generate irritation since its release last month, with residents in Kazakhstan strongly disputing its "unrealistic and uninformed" image of the country.In the film, Cohen himself takes a critical and satirical look at society through the character Borat Sagdiyev, who travels to the United States and contrasts the extremes of both cultures.Despite showing Kazakhstan as a country of ancient traditions, people such as British teacher Inna Hakobyan said Kazakhs "are open to the way they are, they are open to accepting foreigners," while Kazakh architect Zhemis Kapakova said it was a place where "you are free to work in whatever you want to work and can be whoever you want to be."Misogyny and sexism are two of the issues addressed in the film, especially in characterizing the relationship between Borat and his daughter. Kapakova says, though, that "much of industry is created by women, and many women own businesses, own the big stores."Kazakh journalist and blogger Shiara Rahim says that in her country women do not wear burkas, hijabs, or cover their faces."We are free and successful women. In my environment, I have a lot of friends, wonderful, talented and successful women," Rahim said in an interview with Efe.To make matters worse, the images of Kazakhstan shown in the film were actually shot in Romania, adding to Cohen's deceptive portrayal of the country.The little known former Soviet republic made an easy target for Cohen's indifference, despite Kazakhstan's geopolitical importance.Located in Central Asia, Kazakhstan shares borders with China, Russia, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan. It is the world's ninth-largest country where more than 100 ethnic groups live in peace among a population of only 18 million."The film, for example, does not show the weather, it could have perfectly made a satire about that because it is very cold here," Spaniard Pedro Mantilla said, who considers that "the problems it shows are exaggerated and it is not accurate."Diego Amado, also from Spain and who has been living in the Central Asian country for five years, describes Borat as a comedy that "tries to represent the racist issues that we have in Europe and show us directly."Amado admits that there are "cultural differences" but neither "women are locked up in cages, nor is there racism, anti-Semitism or misogyny intrinsic in Kazakh society."Israeli ambassador to Kazakhstan, Liat Wexelman, says that the Jewish community feels "safe and welcome" in Kazakhstan and praises their efforts in organizing conferences on tolerance and respect between different ethnic groups, religions and ideologies.Therefore, John Coles, director of a British school in the capital Nur-Sultan, hopes that the audience are intelligent enough to see Sacha Baron Cohen's performance as a character that seeks "to show the stupidity and ignorance of other people.""That's what the actor is trying to do. He has attached himself to Kazakhstan because these people don't know much about Kazakhstan, so he plays on their ignorance of what they think that Kazakhstan is like," the teacher said.According to the film's distributor, Amazon Studios, the sequel reached tens of millions in the first weekend of its release, keeping interest in Borat alive fourteen years after the first film. EFESHOT LIST: FOOTAGE OF KAZAKHSTAN AND OF THE CAPITAL NUR-SULTAN. SOUND BITES OF HAILEYBURY HEADMASTER JOHN COLES FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM, HAILEYBURY DEPUTY HEADMASTER INNA HAKOBYAN FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM, KAZAKH ARCHITECT ZHEMIS KAPAKOVA, KAZAKH JOURNALIST AND BLOGGER SHAIRA RAHIM AND ISRAELI AMBASSADOR LIAT WEXELMAN. INCLUDES ARCHIVE FOOTAGE.Keywords: efe,kazakhstan,borat,reactions,racism,sexism,misogyny
Horoscope Wednesday 23rd September 2020, Tarot 23rd September. #DailyAstrology #DailyTarot #DailyHoroscope *SPECIAL OFFER 30% Off* ORDER your 2021 Personal Horoscope NOW Get the rest of 2020 FREE + Character Analysis https://store.patrickarundell.com/product/12-month-personal-horoscope-forecast-and-character-analysis-special-offer/ FREE 3 Card Tarot Reading... https://www.patrickarundell.com/free-tarot-readings Our Tarot Store... https://store.patrickarundell.com/personal-horoscope-tarot-reports/ TO SUBSCRIBE to Monthly Magazine, for Regular Astrology Editorial Updates and/or FREE Daily Horoscope, please CLICK HERE... https://www.patrickarundell.com/subscribe SPEAK TO Patrick 1 to 1 LIVE Please CLICK HERE... https://store.patrickarundell.com/product/book-your-personal-consultation/ SPEAK TO Alyssa 1 to 1 LIVE Please CLICK HERE... https://store.patrickarundell.com/product/book-1-to-1-consultation-with-alyssa/ If you would like to make a Contribution to support us to make the highest quality content we can, please go to here... https://www.patreon.com/patrickarundell Wednesday 23rd September Aries 21 March - 20 April Tapping into the positive energy of the Sagittarian Moon, might help you take an upbeat and philosophical approach to a key matter. An awkward aspect pattern involving Saturn, could put the pressure on you to accomplish something that may have caused you to lose heart. Taurus 21 April - 21 May Know that you have access to hidden strengths, and that this is often what others admire about you. You may feel a tad vulnerable over coming days, especially if you are being hard on yourself or others have been critical of your efforts. Use this opportunity to turn things around. Gemini 22 May - 21 June Are certain people asking too much of you? Being firm with them and setting boundaries, can give you a greater sense of control. Mind, the lively Sagittarian Moon could encourage a buoyant perspective, and help you to see the lighter side of a situation. Cancer 22 June - 23 July If someone is pushing you to side with them or to agree to a deal Cancer, listen to your inner wisdom. Besides, with Mars rewinding, there is a chance that circumstances may change, or that you might lose interest. There is no harm in biding your time. Leo 24 July - 23 August Much as you might want to discuss new ways of doing something that involves less red tape, your words could fail to move someone. If so, you may need to be a little creative and come up with methods to work around this. Where there’s a will there’s a way Leo. Virgo 24 August - 23 September With enthusiastic Mars showing less willing lately due to its retro phase, you may need to be patient when it comes to business affairs, money matters and key projects. The more you attempt to speed things up, the more mistakes are possible, and they could prove expensive. Libra 24 September - 23 October It’s just as well to ask yourself what’s in it for you, if close ones need your help. The current edgy aspect might mean key people are keen for you to take sides, and if you know them well, it may be difficult. Your talent for asking the right questions could help you find a solution. Scorpio 24 October - 22 November No harm in checking for errors, as doing so could enhance your reputation. This isn’t the time to be making mistakes, so the more you analyse your output with a view to avoiding them, the better the chance your work will be deeply appreciated Scorpio. Sagittarius 23 November - 21 December If something hasn’t gone to plan, don’t put pressure on yourself by trying even harder, as this might make things worse. The first step may be to try to understand what went wrong, and if there is a major flaw, this is the time you could discover it. Getting another’s input can help. Capricorn 22 December - 20 January You may find yourself in the awkward position of trying to please too many people Capricorn, and it can seem that the more you do for them, the less they appreciate it. If you really are too stretched, then saying “no” a lot more often might get the message across. Aquarius 21 January - 19 February Spending time with good friends could leave you more buoyant than spending too much time mulling over something that so far hasn’t worked out. While it is always good to look to the reasons, this doesn’t mean you should stew over it for too long. Pisces 20 February - 20 March Trying to get others to co-operate could be difficult, if everyone has a different idea about how things should be done. The key may be to get people talking and to join in with suggestions of your own. If barriers have sprung up, encourage everyone to share their feelings.
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